Please answer this: Read the below conversation. M: Say, Lisa, what are you doing? W: Watching a Japanese film. I'm going to spend all next year in Japan, and I think I should find out more about its culture. M: You mean you have been accepted into the program? W: I sure have. M: That's wonderful. You must be excited. W: Excited and nervous. You know I have to work on some basic conversation skills. M: How much Japanese can you understand? W: Only a little now. But I'm going to take a special language class next month. M: I wish I were as clever as you are at foreign languages. I would love to study abroad. W: Then why don't you? The school has a lot of programs that don't require the mastery of a foreign language. You just have to be the kind of person who is quick to learn new things and can get used to a new environment fast. What would the listener say?
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Answer: M: I thought all programs required one to know a foreign language. Thank you for letting me know this.
Problem: Read the below conversation. M: I can't find my pen anywhere. It was on the desk with my book a moment ago. What would the listener say?

A: W: Look! Here it is. You left it by the phone.
Problem: Given the question: Read the below conversation. M: Rebecca is not eating her supper tonight. What's the matter. What would the listener say?
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The answer is:
W: She went to the dentist and had one of her teeth pulled out. She said it would hurt too much to chew.
input question: Read the below conversation. M: It's a vicious circle, really. It takes me the best part of an hour to get here in the morning, so I honestly never have time for breakfast. W: But you should always have something. According to nutrition experts, it's the most important meal of the day. M: That's a load of rubbish, if you ask me. It's all very well for them. They've probably got time for it. I haven't. Anyway, when I get to work, I'm plunged into the usual stressful day, and my hunger just sort of evaporates. W: Yes. I only live around the corner, but I often skip breakfast myself, but I suppose you could always make up for it at the lunch time. M: I should, but more often than not I just grab a cup of coffee and a few biscuits, or a sandwich. W: There's nothing wrong with that. That's all I ever have when I'm busy. M: Fine, but what happens as the day wears on is that the less you eat, the less you want to eat. Abstinence seems to suppress the appetite, somehow. W: Well, I suspect what we ought to be doing is establishing a regular pattern of eating, instead of just grabbing what we can when we can. M: Em, a sensible conventional diet. There's no doubt that's the way to go, so shall we now go and do something for a change? You name the restaurant and I'll treat you to lunch. What would the listener say????
output answer: W: That will be nice.
Read the below conversation. M: Would you like some dessert now, Miss? W: I'd like to see the menu again, please. M: Here you are, Miss. The chocolate cake is delicious. W: No, thanks. I don't like chocolate. I'd rather have a pineapple pie. M: I'm afraid there isn't any more today. W: Then I'd like to have an apple pie. M: I'm sorry, but that's gone, too. W: How about some fresh fruit? M: We don't have any fresh fruit today. All we have now is chocolate cake. W: Then I just have a cup of coffee, please. What would the listener say?
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Answer: M: Fine. I'll bring it right away.
Q: Read the below conversation. W: Hi, Professor Smith. I hear you've written a book titled Visions. M: Yes. It explains how science will revolutionize the 21st century. W: Could I ask you some questions concerning the book? M: Sure. W: Are you optimistic about the future? M: Generally, yeah. If we go back to the year of 1900, most Americans didn't live beyond the age of 50. Since then, we've had improvements in health care and technology. There is no reason why these won't continue far into the 21st century. W: Are we ready for the changes that will come? M: Changes are already happening. The future is here now. We have DNA, microchips, the internet. Some people's reaction is to say, we are too old; we don't understand new technology. My reaction is to say, we must educate people to use new technology now. W: Is world population going to be a big problem? M: Yes, and no. I think that world population will stop increasing as we all get richer. If you are a part of the middle class, you don't want or need 12 children. W: Will there be a world government? M: Very probably. We will have to manage the world and its resources on a global level because countries alone are too small. W: Will we have control of everything? What would the listener say?
A:
M: I think we'll learn to control the weather, volcanoes and earthquakes. Illness won't exist. We'll grow new livers, kidneys, hearts, and lungs like spare parts for a car. People will live to about 130 or 150. For 2000 years, we have tried to understand our environment. Now we'll begin to control it.