Q: Given the question "What can we infer from the conversation?" and the answer "The two speakers work for the same company.", write a conversation that might have happened.
A: W: Nice weather, isn't it? Oh, I've seen you around the office, but I don't think we've met, I am Henry Smith, I work in the Market Research Section.M: Nice to meet you, Henry, I am Helen Grant, I am in the Advertising Section on the ninth floor.

Q: Given the question "With whom did the woman watch the film?" and the answer "Her brother.", write a conversation that might have happened.
A: M: Oh, no, it's Monday again. I always feel tired on Mondays.W: Oh, yeah. What did you do last night?M: Party at Lisa's.W: How interesting. How many people were there?M: Seventeen including Lisa herself. What did you do last night?W: I watched Gone with the Wind.M: Really? I didn't know it's playing again.W: It isn't. My brother has a tape and he brought it over, so we watched it at home.

Q: Given the question "What do we learn about Li Ming from the conversation?" and the answer "She's modest about her success in the contest.", write a conversation that might have happened.
A: M: Congratulations, Li Ming. You are the talk of the town, and the pride of our class now.W: If you are referring to my winning the English Speech Contest, I don't think it's such a big deal. You know I've spent two summer vacations learning English in Canada.

Q: Given the question "What is the man?" and the answer "A student.", write a conversation that might have happened.
A:
W: Oh man, what's wrong with your eyes? Did you get into a fight?M: Oh, do they look terrible? I stayed up all night to do homework.