In this task, you will be shown a conversation. You need to write a question with three choices for the conversation. Your question should be answerable based on the conversation and only have one correct answer. Note that you don't need to answer your question. "W" and "M" in the conversations stand for "woman" and "man".

Example Input: W: Hi, Mike. Are you going to the barbecue tonight? M: Maybe. W: Why maybe? Are you sure? M: I don't know. All those people, I won't know anyone. W: But that's the idea. You go to these things to meet new people. M: But I don't think barbecue is the best way. W: Why not? M: Because it's just hard to meet friends. W: Well, I love meeting people in a big group because there are more possibilities. M: But don't you think it's hard to get to know people? Besides, it's noisy. You can't always have a great conversation. W: Then how do you like to meet people? M: I think small groups are the best way to meet people. I meet the most interesting people in class. I see how they think and talk every day. If I like someone, then we might get together later on. W: You're such a serious guy. I met my best friend in the sports club. We came to know we had a lot in common. If you ask me, big parties are the best way to meet people. M: Well, maybe. Mmm, I should try my chances of the barbecue. I'll see you tonight, Mary.
Example Output: What dose the man think of big parties? (A) They are nosiy. (B) They are boring. (C) They are interesting.

Example Input: M: Can I borrow your car for a few hours this afternoon, Sue? W: Sure, Bill. But I need it back by 5:00. M: I'll have it back by 4:30 with a full tank.
Example Output: When will Bill return the car to Sue? (A) By 4:30 p.m. (B) At 5:00 p.m. (C) By 5:30 p.m.

Example Input: Jan: Hi, Steve! Steve: Hi, Jan. I'm planning to go to London by train. Do you want to come with me? Jan: But it'd be cheaper by bus. Steve: I've got a student travel card. You can get cheap train tickets with it. Jan: That sounds good. How much does it cost? Steve: A card for six months is sixteen pounds. Jan: So how do I get one? Steve: You need two photographs, one for the card and one for the form. Jan: There's a photo machine in the post office. It gives you four photos for three pounds. Steve: So does the one in the library. But I went to a photographer's studio. It was cheaper. Jan: I don't have to show my passport or my driving licence, do I? Steve: No, Jan, you only need a letter from your college. Jan: OK, I'll ask my teacher for one. Steve: And then you take everything to the tourist office and ask the travel agent. Jan: Great, next time you go to London, I'm coming too! Questions 7 to 10 are based on the long conversation you have just heard.
Example Output:
How much is a six-month travel card? (A) 6. (B) 16. (C) 60.