Read the following conversation and answer the question. Man: Are you and Sarah going straight to the restaurant from work tonight? Woman: Actually, I'm leaving work early because I need to do some shopping in the market, and after that we're going to play tennis at the sports centre before we go to the restaurant. Question: Where will the woman go first after work? - The restaurant. - The market. - The cinema.
The market.

(Question)
Read the following conversation and answer the question. M: That's a nice dress you're wearing. W: Thank you. My father gave it to me as a birthday present. He knows red's my favourite colour. Question: What are the speakers talking about? - Their best friend. - Their favourite colour. - The clothes the woman is wearing.
(Answer)
The clothes the woman is wearing.

Ques: Read the following conversation and answer the question. M: Have you seen Kate recently, Vicky? W: Yes, I have. I saw her a couple of days ago. She hasn't been very well in the last couple of weeks. M: Has she seen a doctor since she's been ill? W: Yes, she has. The doctor told her to take it easy for a while, but she hasn't been taking his advice. She's as busy as usual. M: Do you think it useful for me to ask her to have a rest when I go to see her? Or shall we go together? W: I think you can go yourself and show your concern to her since she sometimes would take your advice. So it's unnecessary for me to go with you. What's more, I've got some other things to do at the moment. Question: What do we know about Kate? - The doctor's advice does her no good. - She hasn't got well though she has seen a doctor. - She's too busy to see a doctor.
Ans: She hasn't got well though she has seen a doctor.

(Q).
Read the following conversation and answer the question. M: Do you remember the days in our small cabin last summer? W: Yes, of course. I especially like the walk in the mountain. M: If you'd like to, we can go there again this summer. W: I'd love to enjoy the moment of peace out there. Question: Where did they go last summer? - They went to the beach. - They went to the mountain. - They went to the riverside.
(A).
They went to the mountain.

Ques:Read the following conversation and answer the question. Interviewer: What were the things in Britain that you found most strange when you first arrived? Mathew: Well, the first thing is driving on the wrong side of the road..., that would be the- that was very strange because you have this automatic reflex when you go out into the street to look one way and a couple of times I did that and I almost got hit by cars and bikes and all, you know. It's dangerous. It really is dangerous. And you have to teach yourself to look the other way. Interviewer: Someone said that Britain and the United States are divided by a common language. Have you had any difficulties with the language here? Mathew: Oh, yeah-tremendous amount of difficulty but I'm starting to pick it up now-all the lingo and slang and all those-but there's definitely a difference. Interviewer: Can you give me any example? Mathew: Well, the big-I'd say some of the biggest ones would be the word "queue" which means in America "line". I never heard the word "queue" before. Um-what you call "chips", I call "French fries". I never heard them called "chips". Urn-there's so many-urn-words that are different. Ah-" crisps" which mean " potato chips" Yeah, that's - we call them "potato chips" or "chips" in America. You call them "crisps" here. So when I heard the word "chips", I was thinking of "crisps" and not French fry-you know-it's very confusing but-urn-but just some of the expressions like-er-" mate" you know and "love". Those-you know--they're funny. You don't hear them. You don't hear them in America. Interviewer: What about with young people-with people your own age-I mean, do you notice differences there? Mathew: I do notice some differences-er-I think-ah-I think the younger people in Britain are-they seem to be-much more radical than the younger people in the United States. I noticed that. Ah-the dress is different. You see a lot of-I see a lot of males here with earring in one of their-in one of their ears. You don't see that in America that much. Somet-maybe here and there, but not, not like you... Question: Who is the interviewee? - An American youth. - A British youth. - An Irish youth.

Ans:An American youth.

Question: Read the following conversation and answer the question. W: Now you've seen this table of figures about the pocket money children in Britain get? M: Yes. I thought it was quite interesting, but I don't quite understand the column entitled change. Can you explain what it means? W: Well, I think it means the change from the year before. I am not a mathematician, but I assume the rise from 70p to 90p is a rise of 25 percent. M: Oh yes, I see. And the inflation rate is there for comparison. W: Yes. Why do you think the rise in pocket money is often higher than inflation? M: I am sorry I've no idea. Perhaps parents in Britain are too generous. W: Perhaps they are. But it looks as if children were not better off in 2001 than they were in 2002. That's strange, isn't it? And they seem to have been better off in 2003 than they are now. I wonder why that is. M: Yes, I don't understand that at all. W: Anyway, if you had children, how much pocket money would you give them? M: I don't know. I think I'll probably give them 2 pounds a week. W: Would you? And what would you expect them to do with it? M: Well, out of that, they have to buy some small personal things, but I wouldn't expect them to save to buy their own socks, for example. W: Yes. By the way, do most children in your country get pocket money? M: Yeah, they do. Question: Why were British children better off in 2003 than they are now? - Because parents in Britain are too generous. - Because the rise in pocket money is often higher than inflation in Britain. - It's not mentioned in the conversation.
Answer:
It's not mentioned in the conversation.