Dialogue: M: Hi! Nice to meet you, Nancy! Where were you yesterday? W: I didn't come because I was sick. M: You still look a little sick. You ought to go back to bed. W: I am going home now. M: Did you drive today? W: Oh, No, I don't have a car. M: I can take you home. Would you like a ride? W: Yes. Thanks a lot. Could you stop at the chemist's on the way? I need to buy some medicine. Question: Why will they stop on the way? - To buy some medicine. - To see a doctor. - To buy some food.
To buy some medicine.
Dialogue: M: Hi, would you like some free candies? W: Sure. What are you handing these out for? M: Well, we're trying to gather some volunteers for the day care center. W: Uh... M: It's OK. You don't have to volunteer if you eat the candies. W: I'm just playing around. Actually, I have some free time in the mornings after I go jogging. What exactly do you need? M: It's wide open right now, everything from playground assistants to diaper changers. W: Oh, I might pass on the latter. But spending some time on the playground with some small kids might be fun. M: Well, you're quite warm-hearted. I haven't even mentioned the benefits but you're volunteering. W: Oh, well, what are the benefits? M: Well, since you said you'd be likely to take a morning shift, there would be a free breakfast personally prepared by the cook. W: Great! Question: What is the benefit of volunteering? - The woman will get a good payment. - The woman will be able to play with the children. - The woman will get a free breakfast.
The woman will get a free breakfast.
Q: Dialogue: W: Bye for now. M: Bye. But where are you going? W: The bank, the supermarket and... M: Will you buy an exercise book for me? W: I guess so. But I'll go to the post office first before I go to the supermarket. M: Can you also buy me a pen? The one you gave me last week doesn't work now. W: How come? M: It fell off the desk and was broken. W: Can you be more careful with your things? M: Ok. Oh. Can you wait a second? W: What for? M: You are going to the post office, right? W: Yes, so what? M: Here's a letter for Sam. Can you post it? Question: What can we learn about the man? - He is bright and sweet. - He is lazy and careless. - He is more careful than the woman.
A: He is lazy and careless.
Question: Dialogue: W: Excuse me. Do you know when the train will arrive? M: I'm sorry. The train is behind schedule. You have to wait another twenty minutes. Question: What do we learn from this conversation? - The train is crowded. - The train is late. - The train is on time.
Answer: The train is late.
*Question*
Dialogue: W: It was exactly two years ago that we moved to this town. You started working on your degree, and I started working down at the lab. M: It seems like only yesterday. I suppose that I am so busy that I don't even notice how time passes. W: I'd expect the opposite. I mean, the way you've been studying, working on experiments and writting dozens of papers. It might seem more like four years than two. M: Haven't you ever noticed how time seems to crawl when you have nothing to do? But how time flies when you are busy with what you really like to do? W: That's true. Those days when there was not much to do at the lab didn't ever seem to end. M: Just wait a little longer. As soon as I finish my degree, we'll open our own chemistry lab. Question: What does the man do? - He is a writer. - He is a student. - He is a chemist.
**Answer**
He is a student.
Dialogue: W: It's eight o'clock now. You are half an hour late. M: Sorry, I'll be on time next time. Question: When does the man should arrive? - 8:00. - 7:30. - 8:30.
7:30.