In this task, you will be shown a conversation. You need to write a question with three choices for the conversation. Your question should be answerable based on the conversation and only have one correct answer. Note that you don't need to answer your question. "W" and "M" in the conversations stand for "woman" and "man".

Example Input: F: Excuse me, sir. What time is it now? M: Sorry, my watch doesn't work.
Example Output: Which is correct? (A) Something is wrong with the man's watch. (B) The man doesn't have a watch. (C) Something is wrong with the woman's watch.

Example Input: W: Jim, thank goodness you've arrived. The class presentation started half an hour ago, and I was just beginning to panic. M: I'm sorry for being late, Alice. This morning has been a real mess, I didn't think I was going to make it here at all. W: Why are you late? Our presentation depends on those graphs you are holding. M: Yes, I know. I'll tell you about it later. First, let's see how we are doing for time. Two groups are still ahead of us, aren't they? The presentations on the rights of the consumer and the analysis of the stock market. That means I've got twenty minutes to sort out. W: You look cold. What happened? M: I've been standing outside in arctic temperatures for over an hour waiting for a bus. W: Over an hour. But I thought your apartment was only a ten minute bus ride to campus. M: In normal conditions, but the bus was delayed because of the weather, and when I stopped in a drug store to call home for a ride, the bus went by. As luck would have it there was no one at home, so I had to wait another forty-five minutes for the next bus. W: That's Murphy's Law, isn't it? What was it said? If anything can go wrong, it will. Well, we've still got twenty minutes to get our wits together.
Example Output: What is the woman's tone of voice when she first sees the man? (A) Frustrated. (B) Relieved. (C) Sarcastic.

Example Input: M: What's going on around here? Why is everyone changing offices? W: Haven't you heard? Where have you been anyway? M: I just got back from visiting the plant in Chicago. W: Well, there are a lot of changes being made here this week. M: Yes, I see. But what are they? W: For one thing, Martha and Jim are leaving. M: Where are they going?Did they get a higher position? W: Martha's going to the office in Atlanta. She is going to be in charge of the whole southern market. M: That sounds like a good position to me. What about Jim? W: He is going to manage the plant in California. M: And you? What about you? Are you going to rise to a higher position? W: Not yet, but I'm hoping I will. M: Don't you want to get a raise? I'd like the job in California. W: No, I want to stay here at the company office. This is the place to get noticed by top management.
Example Output:
Where do the two speakers work? (A) In a plant in Chicago. (B) In a large company. (C) In an office in Atlanta.