Dialogue: W: It's eight o'clock now. You are half an hour late. M: Sorry, I'll be on time next time. Question: When does the man should arrive? - 8:00. - 7:30. - 8:30.
7:30.
(Question)
Dialogue: W: Good morning, sir. Could I ask you to register, please? M: Certainly. What do I do? W: Just fill in this form, if you would, please. Question: What is the most probable relationship of the two people? - Salesperson and customer. - Doctor and patient. - Receptionist and tourist.
(Answer)
Receptionist and tourist.
Ques: Dialogue: M: Isn't he a lovely baby? Can he talk yet? W: No, he can't. But he will soon be able to. Question: Who are they talking about? - A man - A woman - A small child
Ans: A small child
(Q).
Dialogue: W: Hello, glad to see you. Come in, please. M: Thanks. It looks like the party is exciting and all are in high spirits. W: My brother, Tom is visiting me for the weekend. M: Where is he? W: He is sitting in the corner over there, and beside the yound woman. M: And who is the yound woman? Uh, the woman wearing a red coat. W: Oh, that's Ann, my piano teacher. M: Piano teacher! I never knew you were practicing the piano. Question: How does the woman know Ann? - She has just been introduced to her. - She has taken piano lessons from her. - They have met at a party before.
(A).
She has taken piano lessons from her.
Ques:Dialogue: M: When was the first computer built? W: It was built in 1944. M: Is it the same as the computers that we use now? W: No, it was as large as a room and worked very slow. M: But computers have become smaller, and worked faster now. W: Yes. Most computers are as small as a TV set. Some can be made smaller than a book. M: Why is a computer so useful? W: It can keep much information and work very fast. M: Then they can do a lot of work for us. W: You are right. They have greatly changed our lives. Question: What changes does computer have now? - It becomes smaller and works faster. - It becomes larger and works faster. - It becomes larger and works slower.

Ans:It becomes smaller and works faster.
Dialogue: W: Can I help you? M: Yes, please. I'd like some oranges. W: Do you want Florida or California oranges? M: Which do you think are better? W: Florida oranges are sweet but they are small. But California oranges have no seeds. M: Then give me five California oranges. W: Anything else? M: I also want some bananas. How do you sell them? W: One dollar a pound. How many do you want? M: Give me four and see how much they are. W: They are just one pound. M: Good. How much do I owe you? W: Three dollars. M: Here you are. W: Thank you. Question: How much are the oranges? - One dollar. - Two dollars. - Three dollars.
Two dollars.