Q: Read the below conversation. M: I would like to invite you for dinner. Are you free on Saturday? What would the listener say?
A: W: I'm sorry. I'm taking part in a concert at an old friend's home.
Question: Read the below conversation. W: Hello, Robert. How was your job-hunting going? M: Well, I have an important interview on Saturday. Maybe you could give me some tips on how to make a good impression. W: Sure. First, write down something about your education and work experience. Take it to the interview. M: All right. W: Also, you need to find as much information as you can about the company. You can do this in the library. Have they sent you some brochures? M: Yes, but I can do it better on the Internet. W: That's a good idea. And another thing, mmm, be prepared to say why you would be good for the job. M: Oh, yes. They may want to know what contributions I can make to the company. W: And then don't forget to prepare some questions that you would like to ask them. There's usually time for that at the end of the interview. M: Why should I ask some questions? W: It always makes a good impression if you ask some questions about the job. It shows you really care about what kind of company you will work for. What would the listener say?
Answer: M: Thank you so much for all your advice.
[Q]: Read the below conversation. M: Every morning, I eat an egg at 7:00, brush my teeth at 7:05, leave my house at 7:15, and ride my bike to the subway. What would the listener say?
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[A]: W: Do you have to do everything at the same time every day? Sounds like you need to relax...
input: Please answer the following: Read the below conversation. M: I'm playing volleyball after school. Do you want to play? W: No, I've got tennis practice today and tomorrow. But maybe this weekend? M: My younger brother has a baseball tournament then... What would the listener say?
++++++++++
output: W: OK.
Please answer this: Read the below conversation. W: David, we shouldn't sit here doing nothing. M: Why not? It's Saturday afternoon, isn't it? W: Yes, but there's so much to do around the house. M: It can wait. W: We ought to finish washing down the kitchen walls and cupboards. M: We can do that tomorrow. We don't have to do it today. W: All right. That's a good idea. M: Talking about washing down the kitchen-where's Bob? W: He's having lunch with Georgia. M: What! Again? W: He should be back soon. M: He shouldn't spend so much time with that girl. W: You must be patient, David. Nineteen's a very difficult age, you know? What would the listener say?
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Answer: M: Yes, I know. But he ought to be studying more.
Question: Read the below conversation. W: What's wrong with you? M: Nothing serious. W: Maybe you'd better have a medical examination. M: I think there is no need. I'm just having a cough and feel tired. W: You need to take an X-ray photo of your lungs. I advise you to do as I told you. After all, whatever work you want to do, you must have good health. Don't you think so? M: Thank you. But shall I make some calls to arrange some important business affairs first? What would the listener say?
Answer:
W: OK.