Q: Read the below conversation. M: Would you like to see a menu? What would the listener say?
A: W: No, thank you. I already know what I want to order.
Question: Read the below conversation. M: I'd like to go swimming this afternoon, but it's such a long walk to the swimming pool. What would the listener say?
Answer: W: I know a short cut. Let me show you on this map.
[Q]: Read the below conversation. M: What's your favourite sport, Susan? W: Football. M: Soccer or rugby? W: I prefer soccer. It's a splendid game. But, like most of us, I just watch it. I watch a soccer match nearly every Saturday afternoon either at the local stadium or on TV. What about you, John?Do you play football? M: I'm afraid not. And I don't watch it either. I know it's Britain's most popular outdoor game, but I never liked it, not even when I was at school. W: But don't you watch the Cup finals and the great international matches between British teams and other national teams? M: Very rarely. My favourite game is cricket. I used to be quite a good cricket player when I was at school and I've kept it up ever since. W: It's a very English game, isn't it? M: Yes, it is. It has become popular in the Commonwealth countries. Do you ever watch the matches between England and the other Commonwealth countries?They're very interesting and exciting. What would the listener say?
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[A]: W: Yes, I watch them on TV.
input: Please answer the following: Read the below conversation. W: Has your brother bought this book yet? What would the listener say?
++++++++++
output: M: He bought a history book,but the English textbook was sold out.
Please answer this: Read the below conversation. M: Hello, Joan. Why are you late today? You are never late for work. W: No, I never am, but... M: Wow! Your coat's very dirty! Did you fall? W: Yes, I had a terrible experience on the underground train. Listen to this! A man came up to me and pulled out a knife. He pointed it right at me! M: Oh, no! Are you all right? Did he hurt you? W: No, he didn't hurt me, but he took my handbag. M: Then what happened? What did you do? W: I caught hold of his knife, and he pushed me to the floor. M: Oh, no! Why did you catch hold of his knife? That's dangerous. W: I don't know. I didn't think. M: And what did the other passengers do? Did they help you? W: Yes, they did. Two men ran after the robber and held him. M: Did the police come? W: Yeah. The conductor called a policeman, and he took the robber to the police station. What would the listener say?
++++++++
Answer: M: What a story! Thank God you're all right.
Question: Read the below conversation. W: I've just had my lunch at the cafeteria of our university. M: What do you think of the food today? W: You have to ask. About as terrible as usual, I'd say. M: You know, I think it's about time a group of us speak to some University officials about the quality of the food. W: Do you have a good idea? M: In my view, we had better get rid of the manager. W: Do you think you are the first to think of that? The problem is that the University doesn't want to change another manager. M: You mean you've been through this before? W: Yes, when I was a freshman, I once did that. I once wrote a letter to the Student Services Official and presented a petition signed by 200 students. M: What was his reaction? W: He asked me why all the other students didn't sign it as well. I told him we only had time for a sample, but I was sure almost all the students would have. M: Why was he so cool towards you? Isn't it a serious question? What would the listener say?
Answer:
W: That manager has good friends in the University. You know family connections.