(Q).
Dialogue: M: Mary, would you like to have a picnic with us this Sunday? W: Sorry, mum asked me to go shopping with her. Question: What will the woman do tomorrow? - Have a picnic. - Stay at home with her mum. - Go shopping.
(A).
Go shopping.

(Q).
Dialogue: W: I'm free this afternoon. Shall we go to the movies? M: OK. But I hate love stories. Any films about war on today? W: I'm afraid not. How about the theatre? M: Well, most plays are badly written, though they're cheap. W: Let's go to a concert. You like music very much, don't you? M: Yes, light music. But now you can only hear noisy music, American songs or songs where you can't understand a single word. W: What are you going to do then? M: Why not go to the library to borrow some books. You like reading as much as I do, don't you? W: OK, let's. Question: What kind of music does the man like best? - Light music. - English songs. - American songs.
(A).
Light music.

(Q).
Dialogue: W: It seems you've burned yourself out. M: Pardon. I'm afraid I didn't quite catch you. W: You look tired. You must have overworked yourself. M: Yes, a little bit. I've been hitting the books all these days. W: Why have you been studying so hard? M: I need to review my English. W: So that's what keeps you so busy recently! M: Yes, I've been tied up with my studies. Now, what worries me a lot is my English. W: But why? Your English is very good. M: Thank you. You are very kind. W: No, I'm telling the truth. As an American, I understand you quite well. M: It's very kind of you to say so. Question: What can we learn about the speakers? - They're friends - They're strangers. - They're relatives.
(A).
They're friends