Dialogue: M: Mum, have you seen my school bag? W: It's hanging up here, with the coats. I moved it because it was on the kitchen table. Tom, remember to leave it in the living room when you come home from school. Then it won't be in my way. Question: What does the woman ask the boy to do after school? - Put away his school bag. - Move the kitchen table. - Hang up his coat.
Put away his school bag.
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Dialogue: M: Good morning, I'm one of the students who rented your flat. It's 55 Park Road. W: Oh, yes. Everything all right? M: Not exactly. I'm afraid there are a couple of problems. W: Oh! I'm sorry to hear that. What kind of problems? M: Well, we haven't had any hot water for a couple of days now. I wonder if you could send someone to have a look at it. W: Of course. I'll get someone to come around at the weekend. M: Well, could he come around a bit sooner? I don't think we can manage until the weekend. W: I see. Okay. I'll send someone over this afternoon then. M: There's also the matter of the fridge. We all assumed there would be one in the flat when we moved in, because that's what we read from the advertisement in the newspaper. W: Ah, yes. Sorry about that. I got rid of the old fridge, but I didn't get around to ordering a new one yet. I'm really sorry. I'll order one today and get it delivered to you tomorrow. M: We bought one on the Internet actually. But could you pay us back? W: Of course. Just tell me how much you paid for it. M: It's 260 pounds. Thank you. Question: How did the students know about the flat? - From a friend. - From a newspaper. - From a house agency.
From a newspaper.
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Dialogue: W: Did Jack find the tape he borrowed from Paul? Do you know? M: He looked everywhere for it, but in the end he had to go to the party without it. Question: What do we learn from the conversation? - Jack brought the tape to the party. - The tape had been returned to Paul. - The tape was missing.
The tape was missing.
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Dialogue: W: It was exactly two years ago that we moved to this town. You started working on your degree, and I started working down at the lab. M: It seems like only yesterday. I suppose that I am so busy that I don't even notice how time passes. W: I'd expect the opposite. I mean, the way you've been studying, working on experiments and writting dozens of papers. It might seem more like four years than two. M: Haven't you ever noticed how time seems to crawl when you have nothing to do? But how time flies when you are busy with what you really like to do? W: That's true. Those days when there was not much to do at the lab didn't ever seem to end. M: Just wait a little longer. As soon as I finish my degree, we'll open our own chemistry lab. Question: What does the man do? - He is a writer. - He is a student. - He is a chemist.
He is a student.
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