[Q]: Read the below conversation. M: Excuse me, how can I get to the Riverside Theater? W: Sorry I didn't earth what you said. M: Please show me where the Riverside Theater is. W: Can you speak French? I'm a foreigner here. M: Oh, wonderful! I come from Paris. Is there a Riverside Theater? W: OK, let me show you. Walk along the river and take the fourth turn on the left and go down until you reach the second traffic light. Tuna fight, at the end of the road, you'll see the theater. M: Good heavens! What a long way! W: Yes, you can take a taxi if you can't remember what I told you or if you don't want to walk a long way. M: Well, I like walking. It's a fine day for walking, isn't it? And Shakespeare's play is worth such a day and such a long way! W: It sounds reasonable. I like Shakespeare! M: Thank you very much. What would the listener say?
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[A]: W: It's a pleasure.
input: Please answer the following: Read the below conversation. W: Why don't we stay at the Grand Regency Hotel? What would the listener say?
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output: M: You are joking! Do you know how expensive that place is? There is no way we can afford to stay there
Please answer this: Read the below conversation. M: Our flight will be delayed by 6 hours. That means it won't be leaving until 3:30 in the afternoon. W: What shall we do in the meantime? M: Let's find some seats in the quiet part of the terminal to take a nap. What would the listener say?
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Answer: W: Good idea. I am pretty tired.
Problem: Read the below conversation. W: Good morning, sir. Could I ask you to check in please? M: Of course. W: Your name, please? M: Gill Kemp. W: OK. Your room number is 3126. Now, fill in the form, if you would, please, Mr. Kemp. What would the listener say?

A: M: OK.
Problem: Given the question: Read the below conversation. W: There are pills for everything now, aren't there? M: Almost everything. There are pills for colds and pills for headaches. W: There are pills for seasickness and pills for airsickness. W: Those are the same, aren't they? Being sick on a ship is like being sick on a plane, isn't it? W: I suppose so. There are pills to make you sleepy. M: And there are pills to keep you awake. W: But they're bad for your health, aren't they? M: That's right. W: There is a pill to make you hungry, isn't there? M: I don't know. But there are pills to keep you from being hungry. They're for people who want to lose weight. W: There's a pill for almost everything, isn't there? What would the listener say?
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The answer is:
M: But there aren't any pills to learn languages, are there?
Problem: Read the below conversation. Woman: Hey. Are you leaving now? [ Yeah. ] Could you give me a ride to the train station? Man: Sure. Get in. Woman: Oh, I'm glad I caught you. My train leaves in about 20 minutes, and I don't have time to walk there. Man: No problem. Oh, I just got a text from my mom about her doctor's appointment. Woman: Wait. You're not going to text and drive, are you? Man: Yeah. I'm pretty good at it. Watch! Now, look here ... Woman: No, no. Hey, hey, to be honest, I feel uncomfortable with you trying to do both at the same time ... and it is against the law. Man: I've had a lot of practice. Woman: No really, I'll just walk. Pull over. I can catch the next train. Man: No, no, no. I'm almost finished with this text .... just a second. Woman: Watch out!! [ Scream ] Man: AHHHH! Oh, no. My car. Woman: Oh, no. OH NO!! Forget your car. The driver of the other car looks like a pro wrestler, and boy, does he look angry. Oh, no, oh no. He just punched that light pole and smashed his car window with his fist. Man: Oh, Hey, uh switch me seats? What would the listener say?

A:
Woman: No. Forget it. I think it would be a good time for you to text or call the police. Man: Augh.