Read the following conversation and answer the question. M: Mary, you know I've been thinking about applying for a job in Germany. Well, I've got the details about different jobs and I'd like your opinion about which would be the best one to go for. F: Where are the jobs? M: One's in Munich, one's in Frankfurt and the other one's in Hamburg. F: Munich's supposed to be a very nice place. M: Yes it is, and it's also in a beautiful part of Germany, not far from the Alias. F: That would be great for the kids--they'd love to be able to go skiing at weekends! M: But, one problem with Munich is that it's growing very fast. That means the cost of living will probably be very high. F: It's a higher salary than the job in Frankfurt but lower than the one in Hamburg. The Hamburg job has the most responsibility. From the point of view of career progression that would probably be the best job for me. F: Hamburg's the closest to Britain, too, so it would be easy to come back for long weekends and holidays. M: That's right, and there's a regular ferry service which would save quite a bit on fares. F: What about the cost of living in Germany as a whole? How does it compare with Britain? M: Well, it's definitely higher than over here, but salaries are substantially higher, so we'd certainly be better off than we are now. F: And what about accommodation? M: Well, actually, flats are much cheaper to rent in towns like Munich, Frankfurt and Hamburg than they are here in London, so we'd be able to afford to live in a nice, spacious flat, I'd think. F: Mmm, that'd be nice! And do you know what the cultural facilities are like in these cities? M: In fact, they're quite good in all three. But, of course, Munich has an international reputation as a cultural center. F: Another thing we'll have to consider, of course, are the educational possibilities. How long would you want to go to Germany for? M: I think a maximum of five years. I think working overseas will be good for my career and, of course, it'd be a good experience for you and the kids, too! F: So we'd be there... Question: How long does the man intend to stay in Germany? - One year. - Around two years. - No more than five years.
No more than five years.

Read the following conversation and answer the question. W: Jack, would you like to go to the club with us tomorrow night? M: I wish I could, but I have to work on my term paper. Question: Is Jack going to the club? - No. He has to finish his homework. - No. He doesn't like going to the club. - Yes. He'll go after he finished hishomework.
No. He has to finish his homework.

Q: Read the following conversation and answer the question. W: Come to my office, Billy. Look at your messy hair. This is the third time you have been late for class within this week. And every time you went in, you disturbed the teacher's class. M: Sorry, Miss. I didn't mean to do that, but it was my alarm clock that didn't wake me up. W: That is not a proper excuse. You could set it ahead of the exact time so that you could have got up earlier and not have been late. M: I did that, but it seemed useless when I found the batteries had run out after I woke up this morning. I rushed to school and luckily, my neighbour Mr. Green gave me a hand and took me to school with his car. W: So you could have made it. But you were still late for class. M: The thing is, when I got off, I found I had left my bag in his car. And it was too late to get it back when I realized that. I went straight to the nearest shop and gave him a call. I waited for five minutes before Mr. Green drove back. W: Finally, he gave you your bag and you came to the classroom and you were already 15 minutes late for class at that time. Is that all? M: Miss, you seem to know the entire story. May I go back to class now? Otherwise I will be late for the following class. Question: What was wrong with the alarm clock? - The batteries ran out. - The alarm clock was broken. - The alarm clock was ahead of the exact time.
A: The batteries ran out.

Question: Read the following conversation and answer the question. W: You look tired Sam. Would you like a cup of coffee? M: A cup of coffee. I think I need three or four. Question: What does the man mean? - He needs more than one cup of coffee. - He needs to sleep for three or four hours, - He wants to buy a set of coffee cups.
Answer: He needs more than one cup of coffee.

*Question*
Read the following conversation and answer the question. W: What a nice cup! How much is it? M: $4 each. But if you buy two, they are $7. Question: How much is one cup? - $3.5. - $4. - $7.
**Answer**
$4.

*Question*
Read the following conversation and answer the question. M: When did you see the American film? W: I saw it after school. Question: Did the girl see the film during school hours? - No. she saw it after school. - Yes, she did. - She didn't see the film at all.
**Answer**
No. she saw it after school.