Ques:Dialogue: W: Hello! 6896443. M: Hello! Is that Lucy? W: Speaking! M: Hi! This is Tom! Can I speak to Lily? W: Sorry. She isn't in at the moment. Can I take a message? M: Could you please tell her not to wait for me this evening? We planned to go to a party together, but something important came up and I have to rush off. I'll be back in Cairo at the beginning of next week. W: Right. I'll tell her. Are you leaving now? M: Yes, I leave at half past two. Please give my love to her. Thank you! W: You're welcome. M: Could you ask her to phone me when she gets in? W: Sure. You'd better give me your number. M: Yes, it's 13962-72854. W: OK. I've recorded it. M: Thanks very much indeed. Bye! W: Bye! Question: Why can not Tom and Lily meet tonight? - Because Lily is not at home. - Because Tom will not be in Cairo. - Because Tom will not be free.

Ans:Because Tom will not be in Cairo.
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Ques:Dialogue: W: Anything interesting in the paper today, dear? M: Well, yeah. There are a few here that might interest us. Here's one for just four hundred dollars. It only has one bedroom, but it sounds nice, near Lake Street. W: Yeah. Let me see what the cheapest two-bedroom apartment is. Oh, here's one on Market Street. It's a real bargain. Only three hundred and fifty dollars. But it doesn't have any furniture. M: Well, it costs a lot to buy all the furniture. W: Oh, here's another one for just over four hundred dollars. This sounds very interesting! It's on South Street. That's a nice area. M: Yes, it's quiet. Did you say two bedrooms? W: Yes, at four hundred and fifteen dollars. M: Why don't we go and have a look? W: Okay, I'll give them a call. Question: What kind of apartment do the speakers prefer? - One with two bedrooms. - One without furniture. - One near a market.

Ans:One with two bedrooms.
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Ques:Dialogue: M: Well, madam, the first and the most important thing I have to tell you is that there is really nothing seriously wrong with you, physically that is. The analyst's report shows that basically you are very fit. W: So, why is it that I'm always so nervous... tense... ready to jump on anybody-my husband, children, and colleagues? M: I think your condition has a lot to do with your habits. W: Habits? M: Yes... now tell me, madam, you smoke, don't you? W: Yes, I'm afraid I do, doctor. M: And, very heavily, I imagine. W: Yes, quite heavily. M: What do you eat normally? W: I'm a good eater. Yes, I'd say I'm a good eater. But usually, I don't eat breakfast. M: That's bad for your health. I think you should get up early and have breakfast. And, another question, do you get up early? W: No, I usually get up at 9:00 a. m. I get up late because I go to bed too late. I stay up late watching TV till the midnight. M: What sport do you usually do? W: I don't like sports. But sometimes I play cards with some friends, that may be my sport. M: I think, madam, for your health, you'd better change your way of life. Question: The patient, according to the analyst's report, is - physically ill. - mentally ill. - fit.

Ans:fit.
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Ques:Dialogue: M: I am not sure when to leave for the lecture. W: But it's already fifteen to eight. M: Take it easy. Fifteen minutes is quite OK. Question: What time will the lecture begin? - At 6:15. - At 8:50. - At 8:00.

Ans:
At 8:50.
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