In this task, you will be shown a conversation and a question. You should categorize the question into matching, summary, logic, arithmetic and, commonsense groups. Matching is a question entailed or paraphrased by exactly one sentence in a dialogue. The answer can be extracted from the same sentence. Questions that cannot be answered by the surface meaning of a single sentence belong to the reasoning category. We further define summary, logic, arithmetic and, commonsense subcategories. Answering summary questions requires the whole picture of dialogue, such as the topic of dialogue and the relation between speakers. We require logical reasoning to answer logical questions. in arithmetic questions Inferring the answer requires arithmetic knowledge. To answer commonsense questions, besides the textual information in the dialogue, we also require additional commonsense knowledge that cannot be obtained from the dialogue. Note that a question can be in more than one group. "W" and "M" in the conversations stand for "woman" and "man".

[EX Q]: M: When I say I live in Sweden, people always want to know about the seasons. W: The seasons? M: Yeah, you know how cold it is in winter? What is it like when the days are so short? W: So what is it like? M: Well, it is cold, very cold in winter. Sometimes it is cold as 26 degrees below centigrade. And of course when you go out, you'll wrap up warm. But inside in the houses it's always very warm, much warmer than at home. Swedish people always complain that when they visit England, the houses are cold even in the good winter. W: And what about the darkness? M: Well, yeah, around Christmas time there's only one hour of daylight, so you really looks forward to the spring. It is sometimes a bit depressing. But you see the summers are amazing, from May to July in the North of Sweden the sun never sets. It's still light in the midnight. You can walk in the mountains and read a newspaper. W: Oh, yeah, the land of the midnight sun. M: Yeah, that's right, but it's wonderful. You won't stay up all night. And the Swedes makes most of it often they started work earlier in summer and then leave at about 2 or 3 in the afternoon, so that they can really enjoy the long summer evenings. They'd like to work hard, but play hard, too. I think Londoners work longer hours, but I'm not sure this is a good thing., Question: What do we learn about the man from the conversation? (A) He likes Sweden better than England. (B) He prefers hot weather to cold weather. (C) He is an English living in Sweden.
[EX A]: commonsense

[EX Q]: W: I'd like to speak to Mr. Johnson, please. M: This is Mr. Johnson. W: Oh, hello. This is Erica Stone. My living room window was broken this afternoon. Can you repair it? M: Sure. I can come over tomorrow afternoon. Is that OK? W: Could you come over now? M: OK, I'll come over and take a look in a little while. W: You charge about $100, don't you? M: Usually, if it's a small window. Didn't I repair a window for you a few weeks ago? Oh, and your children have broken the window again? Were they playing ball in the house? W: Well, I told them not to do that any more. This time I broke it. I was practicing my volleyball. M: Oh, you did, did you? W: Yes, you're right., Question: When will the man come? (A) Tomorrow afternoon. (B) Tomorrow morning. (C) In a moment.
[EX A]: matching

[EX Q]: W: Excuse me, sir, but are you Mr. Robertson from Australia? M: Yes, I am. W: How do you do, Mr. Robertson? Welcome to Beijing! M: How do you do? W: I'm Lily. M: Oh, it's great to meet you, Miss Lily. W: I'm also glad to meet you. Please come this way. That's our car. Your baggage can go in the boot. M: Good. W: Is this your first visit to Beijing? M: This is my first visit to China. It has been my long-cherished desire to pay a visit to your beautiful country. W: You are going to stay in Beijing for... M: Five days. And then I have to fly to Xi'an. My wife will be waiting for me in Hong Kong. But on my way to Hong Kong I will visit Guilin first. W: That's a wonderful idea. Well, Mr. Robertson, were you born in Australia? M: No, I was born in London. W: No wonder I can understand you so well. M: Yes, I speak British English with a bit of an Australian accent. W: I find it hard to understand some Australian friends who speak Australian English. M: Do you? I think it is because we Australians speak very quickly., Question: How many places will Mr. Robertson visit in China? (A) Two. (B) Three. (C) Four.
[EX A]:
arithmetic