Dialogue: M: Hello, Ms Thomas. What can I do for you? W: Well, I've been having bad stomach pains lately, doctor. M: Oh, I'm sorry to hear that. How long have you been having them? W: Just in the last few weeks. I get a very sharp pain about an hour after having meals. M: I see. Do you get this after every meal? W: Let me think. No, it's usually in the afternoon, after lunch. M: Well, what do you have for lunch? W: Oh, I mostly just have a quick hamburger and rush back to the office. We're very busy at the moment. M: Well, I don't think it's a serious thing. Maybe you eat too quickly. It's bad for your health. W: My husband is always telling me that. M: Anyway, I'll give you something for it and see what happens. Take the medicine three times a day. W: After meals or before? M: After eating. W: Thank you, doctor. M: You're welcome. Question: Where does this conversation take place? - In a restaurant. - In a hospital. - At the office.
In a hospital.
(Question)
Dialogue: W: I've been thinking of changing my job. M: Do you think you'll leave the airline soon? It is really a well-paid job, isn't it? W: Yes, but I'm getting tired of being constantly on the move. I just want to settle down. Question: Why does the woman want to change her job? - Because she likes to travel around - Because she hates to be always flying - Because she has found a better-paid job
(Answer)
Because she hates to be always flying
Ques: Dialogue: W: Welcome to this idition of writers. Tonight we have Steven Das with us. Congratulations on your book. It's such a success. M: Thank you. W: This is your first time to that poetry? Did you ever try before? Did you ever take any classes in poetry? M: Well. My only real experience was writing business plans. Other than that. I've experience. We're writing with concerned. I've always had the good grass of the writing with the English language. Thanks to my mom who studied my reading when I was very little. W: What's the hardest thing that in the world? M: Definitely finding the perfect words to fit what I wanted to say. There're always work word two that I might to rewrite if given the chance. W: Was there be more collections of poetry from Daisy? M: There will be more something that surprise. But maybe not poetry. I really don't see myself as a poet. Rather, I'd see what I wrote this kind of writing. that might inspaire people in someway. Question: What is the woman doing? - Hosting a TV show. - Giving a lecture on poetry. - Conducting a radio debate.
Ans: Conducting a radio debate.
(Q).
Dialogue: M: Hi, Kate. Have you any plans for the weekend? W: Yeah, I'm really excited, Jack. I'm going up to New York City for a couple of days. M: My roommate's going to New York, too. Are you driving? Maybe you two could ride together. W: No, I'm going to take a train to the Plain Station. I've already got my ticket. M: So what are you going to do in New York? W: I'm visiting a friend I met last summer at the music camp. I shared a camp with Laura and she's just moved to Manhattan. So I'm going up to see her new place. M: You two probably have a lot to talk about? Didn't you tell me you were from New York? W: No, I'm from California. I've never been to New York before. We are going to hear an opera at Lincoln Center on Saturday night. M: Wow, I wish I were going with you. Question: What do Laura and Kate have in common? - They both know Jack. - They are both interested in music. - They both enjoy camping.
(A).
They are both interested in music.
Ques:Dialogue: M: Operator, I want to make a person-to-person call to Miss Marilyn Peters in Washington, D.C. The number is 393-5331. W: one moment, please. I'll get that number for you. M: How much is it, Operator? W: That will be two dollars for the first three minutes. M: Hello? Hello? Marilyn? Operator! Operator, we've been disconnected. W: One moment, please. I'll see if I can connect you again. Question: How much will it cost? - $2 for the first three minutes. - $2 a minute. - $2 for three minutes.

Ans:$2 for the first three minutes.
Dialogue: M: What do you think of the prospects for online education? Is it going to replace the traditional school? W: I doubt it. Schools are here to stay, because there are much more than just book learning. Even though more and more kids are going online, I believe fewer of them will quit school altogether. Question: What does the woman think of the conventional schools? - They will be replaced by on-line education sooner or later. - They will attract fewer kids as on-line education expands. - They will continue to exist along with on-line education.
They will continue to exist along with on-line education.