Dialogue: W: I find it really hard to express myself in class. I have lots of ideas, but they never seem to come out of my mouth. M: Let me give you a little advice. You know what the topics are, so prepare what you would like to say ahead of time. W: I often do like that, but I'm worried about the responses from other people. M: You have to be realistic. Not everyone is going to agree with you, but people will respect your opinion and they will respect the fact that you have contributed something to the discussion. W: I'm worried that what I say will not make sense. M: We could chat about the topic before class. I could check that what you want to say is logical and it would also give you a chance to practice speaking. W: That's a good idea. What should I do if I have two minds about a topic? M: That's easy. Express possibilities. People will think that you are pretty smart to look at the topic from more than one angle. W: I didn't realize that speaking in class could be so easy. M: The most difficult thing is to predict what other people will say. They will reply to your statements. but you can't be sure how. Question: What does the man advise the woman to do? - Prepare what she would like to say in advance. - Be realistic before preparation for top. - Find a chance to practice speaking frequently.
Prepare what she would like to say in advance.
(Question)
Dialogue: W: Did you tell Mr. Smith to bring the dictionary he promised me? M: The dictionary? Oh, I am sorry. Question: Why did the man apologize? - He had lost the dictionary. - He had forgotten to bring the dictionary. - He had forgotten to tell Mr. Smith to bring the dictionary.
(Answer)
He had forgotten to tell Mr. Smith to bring the dictionary.
Ques: Dialogue: F: We can't see many stars. M: Yes, because they are too far away. But some of them can be seen. Question: Why can't many stars be seen? - They are too small. - They are too bright. - They are too far away.
Ans: They are too far away.
(Q).
Dialogue: W: Hello, Bill. You are reading the novel again. M: Yes, I will never be tired of it. I have read three times. I can always learn something new from it every time I read it. W: Really? Who's the writer? M: Charles Dickens. I think he's a great English writer. What about you? W: So do I. He is also my favorite foreign writer. What do you think about it? M: It's exciting. W: Where did you buy it? M: In the Rese Bookshop. W: I don't know where it is. Is it far from here? M: No. Only 10 minutes' walk from here. Next to the People's Cinema. W: Oh. I see. I am going there to get one, too. Thank you. M: You are welcome. Question: What will the woman do next? - She will go to the library to borrow a copy of the novel. - She will go to the bookshop and buy one. - She will go to the People's Cinema.
(A).
She will go to the bookshop and buy one.
Ques:Dialogue: M: Customer Service. Anthony Grant speaking. How may I help you? W: I can't believe this is happening. I called and ordered a 32-inch bag last Friday. But today I found that you sent a 24-inch one. I'm planning to use that bag during our vacation in Mexico. But it doesn't seem possible any more, because we'll take off on Saturday. It's only 2 days away. What am I supposed to do? M: I'm really sorry, madam. I'll check right away. Would you please tell me your order number? W: It's CE2938. M: Just a minute. I do apologize, madam. There did seem to be a mistake. I'll have the correct size bag sent to you by overnight mail right away. It will arrive in time for your Saturday trip. Again I apologize for any inconvenience caused by our mistake. I promise it won't happen again. W: OK, well. Thank you. M: Thank you, madam, for choosing Lynch Mail. I hope you have a wonderful vacation. Question: How does the woman feel at the begining of the conversation? - Angry. - Surprised. - Sad.

Ans:Angry.
Question: Dialogue: M: Is this made of metal and wood? W: No. It's made of metal and glass. Question: What is it made of? - It's made of metal and glass. - It's made of metal and wood. - It's made of paper, not metal.
Answer:
It's made of metal and glass.