input: Please answer the following: Read the below conversation. M: Mary, tomorrow is your mom's fiftieth birthday. Do you know? W: Of course I do. How shall we celebrate it? M: First of all a birthday present. What about buying her a beautiful skirt? W: That's a good idea. It would make her look younger. And a big birthday cake too, with fifty candles. M: That's right. Shall we have a special dinner? W: How about a Chinese dinner? M: Fine. Where should we have it? W: We can have it at home. I've learned to cook a few dishes from a Chinese friend. I'm sure Mom would like them. M: All right. Are you going to do the shopping as well? W: Why don't we go together, Dad? M: OK. When? What would the listener say?
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output: W: How about this afternoon?
Please answer this: Read the below conversation. W: Hi, Bob, guess what? I'm going to visit Quebec next summer. I'm invited to go to a friend's wedding, but while I'm there, I'd also like to do some sightseeing. M: That's nice, Sherry. But do you mean the province of Quebec or Quebec City? W: I mean the province. My friend's wedding is in Montreal, so I'm going there first. I'll stay for 5 days. Is Montreal the capital city of the province? M: Well, many people think so because it's the biggest city, but it's not the capital. Quebec City is, but Montreal is great. The Santa Lawrence River runs right through the middle of the city. It's beautiful in summer. W: Wow, and do you think I can get by in English? My French is okay, but not that good. I know most people there speak French, but can I also use English? M: Well, people speak both French and English there, but you'll hear French most of the time and all the street signs are in French. In fact, Montreal is the third largest French-speaking city in the world. So you'd better practice your French before you go. W: Good advice, what about Quebec City? I'll visit a friend from college who lives there now. What's it like? M: It's a beautiful city, very old. Many old buildings have been nicely restored. Some of them were built in the 17th and 18th centuries. You'll love it there. What would the listener say?
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Answer: W: Fantastic. I can't wait to go.
Problem: Read the below conversation. M: What do people do when they create viruses? W: A person has to write the code, test it to make sure it spreads properly and then release the virus. A person also designs the virus's attack phase, whether it is a silly message or destruction of a hard disk. M: So why do people do it? What would the listener say?

A: W: There are at least three reasons. The first is the same psychology that drives people to set fire with intention. The second reason has to do with the passion of watching things blow up. Many people have a fascination with things like explosions and car crashes. The third reason probably involves showing off rights.
Problem: Given the question: Read the below conversation. M: What time does the concert begin? What would the listener say?
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The answer is:
W: At half past eight. There is a quarter of an hour to go.
input question: Read the below conversation. W: Good morning, Sir. What would you like? M: I'd like a red wine, please. W: Anything else? M: What snacks have you got? W: The menu is on the board over there. There's pancake, Greek salad, steak and chips... M: I'll try the Greek salad, please. Do I pay now? What would the listener say????
output answer: W: Oh, yes, if you would. That's 75 cents for the wine and 1.30 for the salad.
input question: Read the below conversation. M: The skirt is beautiful. I want to buy it for Jane. What would the listener say????
output answer:
W: OK. But you'd better send another thing to Jane's brother, or he will angry.