In this task, you will be shown a conversation. You need to write a question with three choices for the conversation. Your question should be answerable based on the conversation and only have one correct answer. Note that you don't need to answer your question. "W" and "M" in the conversations stand for "woman" and "man".

Input: Consider Input: W: What are you doing up there? M: I'm getting dressed. W: Well, hurry up. We're already late. M: OK. OK. Just a minute. By the away, Susan, where is my red tie? W: It's on the dresser next to the jewelry box. M: Oh, yes. I've got it. Thanks. And do you know where my watch is? W: Isn't it on the top drawer on the right? M: No, it's not there. W: Well. I don't know where it is. M: What time is it now? W: It's 6:45. M: And when does the play start? W: At 8:00 sharp. M: All right, I'm coming... Well, what are you waiting for?

Output: What is the probable relationship between the two speakers? (A) Husband and wife. (B) Mother and son. (C) Father and daughter.

Input: Consider Input: M: When does the next bus leave for the park? W: Buses leave every half an hour. You just missed the nine-thirty bus by five minutes.

Output: Where does the conversation probably take place? (A) At home. (B) At a bus stop. (C) At an office.

Input: Consider Input: W: Let's hear about Mr. Brown's comment to the movie. M: Hello, everyone. I thought Al Gore's An Inconvenient Truth was on the whole a good film. It is an excellent film for teachers to show their classes to explain global warming. It explains the facts very well, explains away the objections that people have been hearing about from the media, and is also pretty funny at times. The film basically consists of a tour of Al Gore's climate change speeches around the world. It starts off with a few diagrams that many of you have probably seen already. This film is really for the general public who do not know all of this, and it is also for those who might have heard something about global warming here and there but want to see exactly how all of the facts fit together. I think it is a good film, but it is not perfect. The problems come in the short but noticeable periods when the film tries to be a biography of Al Gore at the same time. I was watching this to find out about global warming, not to find out what Al Gore thought about losing his election. I imagine that these are the bits that teachers' will have to skip when they show this to their classes, since they don't really add anything to the film. I would have respected Al Gore a bit more if he hadn't tried to make this a film about himself as well.
Output: What is the man most probably? (A) A teacher. (B) A student. (C) A movie critic.