[Q]: Read the below conversation. M: Welcome back home, darling. Did you have a good time? W: Yes, wonderful. Why, Jack, the house looks as if you have also been away, M: Why do you say that? W: Look at the dirty plates, cups, shirts everywhere. What would the listener say?
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[A]: M: Sorry, darling.
input: Please answer the following: Read the below conversation. W: Would you like to go to the cinema tonight? What would the listener say?
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output: M: I'd rather stay at home and watch TV. I have to get up early to attend the meeting tomorrow.
Please answer this: Read the below conversation. M: Excuse me. Do you know where Davies Auditorium is? W: I'm not sure. I'm looking for it too because I have a class there at 10:30. I think it's this way. M: Do you mind if I walk with you? W: No. What class do you have in Davies? M: I'm taking the introductory economics class. I hear it's a big class. W: Yes. My roommate took the class last semester and she said there were over 400 people in the lecture hall. M: Wow. I hope the lecturer is good, because, if he isn't, the class will be boring. I hate boring classes! W: Oh, look. Here's Davies. I hope you have a good class. Hope it's not too boring! What would the listener say?
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Answer: M: Yes, me too. Thanks for your help.
Problem: Read the below conversation. Man: Hello. Woman: Oh. Hello. You must be a new student. Did you find it OK? Man: Well, I got a bit lost because I asked a stranger. But I got it eventually. Woman: Oh, dear. Have you come far today. Man: Only from Brighton. I was staying with my brother. Woman: Oh, good. How did you get here? Man: My brother took me to the railway station. And I got on a bus at this end. Woman: Aha. Well, you'd better tell me your name so I can find your form. Man: It's Mark Burn. Woman: Burn, Burn. Ah, yes. Oh, you've changed since this photo. What happened to your beard and mustache? And not wearing glasses, either. Man: No, I thought I'd better look smarter. Woman: Here is the key to your room. It's 501. Man: Thanks. How do I get there? Woman: Go to the end of this corridor, turn left and it's the third door on the right. Man: Thank you. Oh, here's a meeting for new students. What time is that? Woman: Half past five in the Common Room on the ground floor at the other end of the corridor. What would the listener say?

A: Man: Thanks a lot. Good-bye.
Problem: Given the question: Read the below conversation. M: Shall we go to the concert this evening? I have two tickets. What would the listener say?
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The answer is:
W: Oh, sorry. I'm afraid I can't. I'm seeing my dad off at the railway station at 8:00.
Problem: Read the below conversation. W: Do you enjoy your work? Do you enjoy meeting people? M: Yes. Sometimes. I've got to be honest. Sometimes. W: So, some people you like and some you don't? M: Yeah, it's like a lot of things, meeting the general public. You get good days, and you get bad days. But I do enjoy the job. I like the freedom of the job, being self-employed. W: Do you ever get difficult passengers? M: Yes, sometimes. W: What sort of things do they get up to? M: I would say sometimes a lot of difficult passengers are people who don't go in cabs a lot and they're unfamiliar with procedures, especially if you work nights. People drinking or the extras that would be included on the tariff after a certain time of night. W: You mean they argue with you over money? M: Yes, that can happen. Or the way.., the good thing is, people can argue about the way that you go to a certain route because they always know better. But nine times out of ten the route that they take you is far longer so, you know, they're the eventual losers. W: So if you do have a difficult passenger you want to get rid of what do you do? M: I'd stop the cab and tell them to get out. W: Does that often happen? M: Mmm, it's happened to me three times. And they've got out. So I, I myself haven't had a lot of problems with difficult people, you know. W: When you pick up tourists as passengers, what kind of places do they like to go to? What would the listener say?

A:
M: Suppose the most famous landmark is Buckingham Palace, the Tower of London, maybe Harrods; but certainly Buckingham Palace.