In this task you are given a small conversation between two persons and 4 options on how the conversation should continue. Your job is to choose the most reasonable option. The conversation and the options are separated by a newline character. Each dialogue in the conversation are separated by a comma. F and M indicate female and male, respectively.

F: Police station, can I help you? ,M: Yes, I'm calling to tell you I found a car. I thought it might be a stolen car. ,F: I see. Where exactly did you find it? ,M: Near the number 8 bridge along the London Road? ,F: Can I know your name and address please? ,M: Henry Roberts. I live at 51 Eaton Road. ,F: What do you do, Mister Roberts? ,M: I'm an engineer at backs at company.
(A) F: I see. You are an engineer, aren't you? What else did you find? (B) F: Oh, you are also a policeman. Why do you need to call us? (C) F: I'm sorry, I didn't catch that. Would you mind speaking more slowly? (D) F: I see. You are a driver and you have found a stolen bike.
A

M: Doctor Wilson, can I talk to you for a minute? ,F: Sure, Fred. What is it? ,M: I'm worried about my grade in your English Class. I really want an A, but. ,F: I see. Well, it might be hard for you to get an A. So far, you have a B average. You would need a 97 or 98 on your final exam to get an A. Do you think you can get that higher score? ,M: Probably not. The problem is that I have to have a B average in all the subjects to get the prize from our government. Otherwise, I'll have to find a part time job. I'm afraid it is difficult for me to put all my heart in my study if I have to work in my spare time. I'll probably get an A in history and a B in maths, but I'll get a C in chemistry.
(A) F: I am really sorry, I did not catch that. Would you slow down, please? (B) F: Sounds great that you can get A in history and maths. Happy for you! (C) F: You must have put in a lot of effort to get A in maths and chemistry! (D) F: Don' t be sad! At least you can get an A in history. Everything will be alright!
D

F: Did you know that our host family is looking for a new roommate to live here with us? ,M: No, I didn't. ,F: I love meeting new people all the time, but living under the same roof and meeting new people are different matters. ,M: Yes, you're right, so what kind of person would you like as a roommate? ,F: Well, first of all, someone who is clean, and not so noisy. ,M: What exactly do you mean by a clean person? ,F: Well, you know, we're going to share the bathroom and kitchen. When I was living in Wimbledon before. I had a bad experience with people who couldn't clean up after themselves. What about you? ,M: Well, a student from abroad might be interesting, like an American or a Chinese student. I think it would be a good chance to make an international friend.
(A) F: So you want to find someone quiet? I think it is easy to find a nice roommate. (B) F: So clean is the only requirement when you are looking for a roommate? (C) F: So you'd like to live with a foreign student who is from Wimbledon? (D) F: I am sorry. You spoke so rapidly that I did not catch the meaning of what you said. Could you repeat that?
D