Q: Dialogue: M: I'd like to add some Chinese traditional elements in the decoration of my new house. W: That's great! I like this style very much. And I think if you want to embody the Chinese elements, you should use the red color. It is the most representative color in China, and sometimes it is called "Chinese Red". M: Oh, yes, I agree with you. And as for the door and the windows, I also like to use lattice. I think it is the most important elements of Chinese decorating. W: Yes. I think you have a good understanding of the Chinese style. And I suggest you'd better hang two Chinese landscape paintings. M: Oh. That's a good idea. I will buy them in the afternoon. And I'd like to paint the walls again and buy a new sofa. W: What color do you want to paint? M: I don't know exactly, but I'd like to use fresh colors. I think these colors look vivid. W: What about the sofa? M: I have no idea about it. Question: What do we know about the man? - He is decorating his new house. - He will buy a red sofa. - He is a Chinese.
A: He is decorating his new house.

Q: Dialogue: M: Tom must be joking when he said he plans to sell his shop and go to medical school. W: You are quite right. He is just kidding. He's also told me time and time again he wished he'd studied for some profession instead of going into business. Question: What will Tom probably do according to the conversation? - Study for some profession. - Attend a medical school. - Stay in business.
A: Stay in business.

Q: Dialogue: W: You look tired. M: It's been a really busy week. People have been borrowing so many books. This always happens around examination time. Question: Where does the man probably work? - In a supermarket. - In a bookstore. - In a library.
A: In a library.

Q: Dialogue: W: How are you getting on, White? Are you still working for the Merry Lynch Bank? M: Yes, Kitty, that's right. W: I suppose you know quite a lot about banking by now, don't you? M: Oh, yes. To tell you the truth, I'm a bit tired of it. W: Really? Isn't it good to work in a bank? M: You know I've been working for the Merry Lynch Bank for over 15 years. W: So you are thinking of making a change,are you? M: Yes, I am. Actually, you know, I'm thinking of beginning my own business. W: That sounds great. M: Yes, I think it over, but the problem is money. If I had enough money, I'd leave the bank tomorrow. W: What are you going to do to solve the problem? M: I'll borrow some money from a bank, of course, but not from the one I've been working for. Question: How does White like his work? - He is interested in his work. - He is proud of his work. - He is tired of his work.
A: He is tired of his work.