Dialogue: W: What's your favourite game? M: I like to play table tennis. How about you? W: I like swimming and skating. M: Isn't it hard to learn skating? W: No, what you need is balance. M: Could you teach me how to do it? W: Sure, anytime when you are free. M: Do I have to buy a pair of skates? W: I don't think it's necessary. Why not rent them? Question: What game does the man enjoy? - Tennis. - Swimming. - Table tennis.
Table tennis.
(Question)
Dialogue: M: I want to buy a farm. I think I'd like to grow wheat, is the ground here good for that? W: No, I don't think it's good for farming. M: Why do you know so well? W: I own a farm here, but farming is very hard work. M: But modern farm equipment can make farming easier. W: Yes, but you should cut down trees, clear a lot of land and make the soil rich. M: I don't mind hard work. I just want to get away from my factory. W: You can have my farm at a low price, $ 200, if you want it. M: All right. You're giving me the farm, aren't you? Question: Why does the man buy a farm? - He is tired of living in the factory. - He wants to live with a farmer. - He wants to earn much money.
(Answer)
He is tired of living in the factory.
Ques: Dialogue: W: Why so early? M: Early? It's 3 o'clock now. School starts at 8:45 in the morning and ends at 3 in the afternoon. W: In my country, we go to school from 8 a. m. until 5 p. m. M: Gosh! Question: What can we learn from the conversation? - They are both neighbors. - They are both classmates. - They are not from the same country.
Ans: They are not from the same country.
(Q).
Dialogue: Stephanie: Hi, this is Stephanie. I can't answer the phone right now. I'm away, but feel free to call, leave a message, or text. Alright. Bye. Ronald: Uh, hello, uh yeah. Hi, Stephanie, or Steffi. Uh, I can't do this? Oh yeah. Uh. Yes, Stephanie, my name is Ronald, but my friends call me Ron. My parents call me, well, forget about that. Uh, I'm originally from Canada, but I grew in Texas. I'm 24 years old, and uh, I graduated from high school about five years ago, and I'm the manager of an exotic pet shop. We carry all kinds of birds, and snakes, and spiders, and fish. We even have one snake that is about four meters long, but I keep him at home. And oh, yeah. Um, my hobbies. I fish, hunt, and ride horses in my free time. My favorite foods are beef, beef, and beef. I don't eat many vegetables, except potatoes with my beef. And, oh yeah, I sometimes eat apples and beef sometimes. I have two brothers. Both of them live with me because they don't have jobs, and my mom lives with me, and I have three dogs: Brutus, Charlie, and Samantha. Oh, and one more thing. This might seem strange, but I enjoy reading poetry. So, that's about it. I hope to hear from you. You can call me if you want. The number is 789-1350. Yeah, uh, right. Catch later, alligator. Oh, oh, that's so stupid. Uh, oh, Good-bye. Question: The man ____________________. - has two brothers and three dogs - lives with his sisters and mother - has an older brother and younger sister
(A).
has two brothers and three dogs
Ques:Dialogue: M: I'd like a room for tonight, please? W: Single or double? M: Single. W: Do you have a reservation? M: No, I don't. W: Okay, we still have some rooms available. M: I'd like a private bath, if possible. W: All right. Room 128. M: What's the price of the room? W: $ 26.5 a day. M: Fine. I'll take it. Question: How much will the man pay for the room a day? - $ 26.5. - $ 2.65. - $ 25.6.

Ans:$ 26.5.
Question: Dialogue: M: Look at this picture. It might have been taken many years ago. W: You're right. It was taken 71 years ago, during the Second World War. I was just 6 years old then. M: Is this little girl you? W: Yes. And the little boy is my younger brother. The couple standing behind us is our parents. It is the only picture of my family. M: Hadn't you taken any pictures together before you took this one? W: Of course we did. But all the pictures were destroyed when a bomb destroyed our house. This picture survived because I always took it with me. M: Didn't you taken any picture after the bomb? W: Well, it was a sad story. My father was killed in that bombing. M: I'm sorry to hear that. War left many people sad memories. W: Yes. And I'm so glad we can lead such a peaceful life nowadays. Question: What's the life like now? - Dangerous. - Peaceful. - Simple.
Answer:
Peaceful.