Problem: Given the question: Read the below conversation. W: Good morning, sir. M: Good morning. I'd like to buy two tickets to New York, please. W: When do you want to leave, sir? M: Next Saturday. W: Just a moment. Yes, we still have some tickets. M: How much is a round trip ticket? W: Let me see ... 18,168 yuan. M: OK. I'd like two round trip tickets to New York. Here's my credit card. W: Thank you. May I have your name and passport number, sir? M: Michael Smith, passport number: P6363221 and Susan Smith, P6363220. W: Fine, and your phone number, please? What would the listener say?
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The answer is:
M: 95396188.
input question: Read the below conversation. W: There are many interesting stories about how a baby learns to say its first word. Now Mike, would you like to share your story with us? What would the listener say????
output answer: M: OK, here's my story, I was about 18 months old I think and I had just started to say my first word. Every time a truck went by, I would shout a word that sounded like a track, but to everyone else, it sounded nothing like it. My parents tried to correct me, but failed. Then, about three months later, we traveled to New York, as we were waiting for our plane at the air?port. I looked out of a huge window, at that very moment I saw the largest truck in the world, I had to tell someone about this. I turned to my father who was standing next to about a thousand people waiting for the very flight and screamed "Track! Track!" My father tried hard to shut me up, but I was so excited, I kept screaming my special word. My poor mother decided she didn't know this baby and then ran into the ladies-room where she hid until I finally stopped. Well, I learned how to say truck correctly, and soon I was talking like a normal child. However, my parents will never forget the very first word I produced in my life.
Read the below conversation. W: Pardon me. Are you familiar with this neighborhood? M: Well, I should be. I've lived here all my life. What are you looking for? W: The Post Office. M: Well, the nearest one is about a mile away. W: Oh. Well, I guess I could send a letter. M: There's a mail box up the street. Have you already got a stamp on that letter? W: Yes, I have to register it. How do I walk to the post office from here? M: Go up this street until you get to the main street. Then turn right and walk about four blocks or so. W: Thank you for your help. M: The post office entrance is inside a building complex with some other offices. W: I'm sure I'll find it. If I get lost, I'll ask again. M: There's an American flag out front, and a sign: The U.S. Post Office. What would the listener say?
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Answer: W: Thanks again. Bye.
Q: Read the below conversation. M: So how were your schooldays when you were a child, Joan? W: Well, from seven to twelve I went to a school in Belgium. M: In Belgium? How come? W: It was my father's idea. One of his friends was sending his daughter, and my father wanted to impress his friend so he decided to send me, too. M: Just to impress a friend? It's hard to believe. So what was it like? W: We had to get up early and go to church before class. And at mealtimes we just had to sit silently with our hands folded in our laps. And I wasn't allowed to speak English at all. I had to learn French but nobody taught me. I just had to sit in the lessons and try to understand. M: It's awful for a child of seven! What would the listener say?
A: W: And they were terribly strict about manners! I suppose that was one good thing. I had the most beautiful manners when I left.
Question: Read the below conversation. W: Would you please fill in this form? What would the listener say?
Answer: M: All right.
Please answer this: Read the below conversation. W: I'm going to India next month. Is there any advice you'd like to give me on my first trip? What would the listener say?
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Answer:
M: Well, see as much as you can, because it's a country with a very different culture from ours.