Read the following conversation and answer the question. M: When in Rome, do as the Romans do, they say. W: What do the Romans do? M: They live in Rome, of course, and go to work by car or bus. But sometimes it takes too long that way because of the traffic jams, so they walk. W: In other words, the Romans do what everyone else does. M: Yes, but they do it differently. Everything is different. W: What do you mean? M: Well, the climate is different for a start. It doesn't rain so much as it does in England. The sun shines more often. W: I envy them for the sun. M: I Know. You hate the rain, don't you? W: I certainly do. M: And a Roman really loves life. They always eat spaghetti and drink wine. W: Not always, but they like a good meal. Lots of tourists go to Rome just for food. M: Sure. Question: What's the relationship between the two persons? - Wife and husband. - Salesman and customer. - Teacher and student.
Wife and husband.

(Question)
Read the following conversation and answer the question. W: Hello, this is Mary Collins. May I speak to my husband, please? M: He's just gone out with a customer to show him a new car. Question: What kind of work does Mr. Collins do? - He is a taxi driver. - He is an insurance salesman. - He is a car salesman.
(Answer)
He is a car salesman.

Ques: Read the following conversation and answer the question. M: Hello. I'd like some information about your trips to Paris. W: Yes, of course. What can I do for you? M: Well, how do we travel? W: It's a new coach with a washing room and ... M: And, er, how many people in a group? W: Well, usually about 40 travelers, a driver and a guide to look after you. M: Er, um ... we leave from, from Amsterdam? W: Yes, and return to Amsterdam. M: Is there anything special we'd have to bring? W: Oh, we give everyone a list of suitable clothes, etc, to bring. Of course, the space is limited. M: Oh, yes. How long in advance would I have to book? W: Well, it depends. Usually six to eight weeks. M: Well, I am interested in the four-day trip in mid-August. It will be for two people. W: That'd be fine. Could you come in and we can go over all the details? M: Yes. But can you give me some idea of how much that'll cost? W: Um, we haven't got the exact figures at the moment, but, er, something like 250 Euro per person. M: OK. Um, I'll come and see you one day next week. W: Yes. Thank you for ringing. M: Thank you. Bye. W: Bye. Question: Which trip is the man interested in? - A ten-day trip to Paris. - A ten-day trip to Amsterdam. - A four-day trip to Paris.
Ans: A four-day trip to Paris.

(Q).
Read the following conversation and answer the question. F: I go to work by bike every day, what about you, Peter? M: I go to work by bus, and seldom by bike. Question: How does Peter go to work every day? - By bike. - By bus. - On foot.
(A).
By bus.

Ques:Read the following conversation and answer the question. W: Tom, I hear your father has gone to Toronto. Is that right? M: Yes, he'll stay there for more than two months. He'll return at the end of March. Question: In which month did Tom's father go to Toronto? - January. - February. - March.

Ans:January.

Read the following conversation and answer the question. W: Dr Smith, you were a political journalist in America and I was told that you've chosen to live here, a mountain village like this in the Himalayan Community. Could you please tell me why you came to India and settled down here? M: Yes, of course. I came to India a year ago to have a better understanding of the country. After I arrived, I had to find a place where I could live and write. Of course there were many places for me to choose. But after some months I settled down happily in this village because I like the countryside better and it is a little cooler than those in the plains. W: Have you ever thought of a typical village as a better choice? M: Yes, I have. Yet no such thing exists. In fact I wasted a lot of time looking for the typical village. Conditions vary too widely. But the villages I stayed in had much in common- poverty, dirt, and ignorance. W: But in spite of all this, you still feel very happy. Is the experience in this country so important to you that you came all the way from the United States? M: Well, that's also the question that the villagers ask me. They think that I'm crazy to give up my comfortable life in the United States and isolate myself from the outside world in this remote village, like a retired old man Why have I come? I've put aside my work as a political journalist because my ideas have changed. I've come to believe that what is happening in the Third World is more important than anything else. But to understand how three-quarters of the world's people live, and how their future might affect the rest of the world, I feel that I first have to try and share their way of life. W: I must say I find your view on this issue very convincing. I'm sure when you go back to your own country you'll find your stay here very rewarding. Question: What was Dr Smith before he came to India? - A political journalist. - A university professor. - A retired doctor.
A political journalist.