Q: Given the question "Why did she have to leave at that time?" and the answer "She didn't want to make her mother worried.", write a conversation that might have happened.
A: W: Well, you know I had a good time tonight.M: I'm pleased to hear that.W: But I have to say goodbye right now.M: Why? It's not late. Can't you stay a little longer?W: No, I'm sorry, but I really must go. I don't know whether I can catch the last bus if I don't hurry now.M: When does the bus go?W: At ten o'clock. Oh dear! It's already a quarter past ten.M: Don't worry, Kate. Since you have missed the bus, it is unnecessary for you to hurry. I can drive you home.W: Thank you. You are so kind. But my mother will worry about me if I'm too late getting home. I must get home before 11:00.M: That's all right. Let's go now. But I hope to have a chance to see you again.W: Thank you, John.

Q: Given the question "What did the man plan to do for the weekend?" and the answer "He planned to go sightseeing.", write a conversation that might have happened.
A: W: What's the matter? Your bike is in bad shape.M: It was hit by a car yesterday.W: Good God! Were you hurt?M: I'm all right. I was not riding it then.W: Oh, good for you! But what happened?M: I was in a hurry yesterday and I put the bike at the back of a car.W: The driver didn't see it and...M: And the bike was run over by the car. Both its wheels were damaged. They are being repaired now.W: It was lucky that you didn't get hurt.M: Yeah. But it's a pity I can't ride my bike this weekend.W: Oh. Did you have a weekend plan?M: Yeah. I planned to go sightseeing with friends by bike.W: Well, you can use mine if you'd like to.M: Thank you very much.

Q: Given the question "What fruit will they take?" and the answer "Bananas and grapes.", write a conversation that might have happened.
A: Boy: Mum, have we got any fruit to take on the picnic? I thought there were some oranges and bananas.Mother: Here are the bananas. Let's take them. Oh the oranges have all gone. What about taking some grapes or apples as well?Boy: OK, let's take the grapes. That'll be enough.

Q: Given the question "Where does the girl probably live now?" and the answer "in the United States", write a conversation that might have happened.
A:
Teacher: Oh, hi. What was your name again. I can't keep straight all the students' names this being the second day of school.Student: It's okay. I have a hard time remembering names myself.Teacher: How, uh, Karen, right?Student: No, it's Nancy. My mom's name is Karen.Teacher: Nancy. Okay. I think I heard you were from England.Student: Well, I was born there, but my parents are American. I grew up in France.Teacher: Oh, a world traveller!Student: But then we moved here when I was nine.Teacher: So, what does your father do now?Student: Well, he's a college professor, and he is in Scotland at the moment.Teacher: How interesting. What does he teach?Student: Oh, I haven't a clue. Nah, just joking. He teaches chemistry.Teacher: Oh, chemistry, and uh, what about your mother?Student: She works full time at home.Teacher: Oh, and what, does she have her own business or something?Student: Nah, she takes care of me.Teacher: Well, being a homemaker can be a real hard, but rewarding job.Student: I think so too.