Dialogue: W: Do you want a day course or an evening course? M: Well, it will have to be an evening course since I work during the day. Question: What are they talking about? - The choice of course. - A day course. - An evening course.
The choice of course.
(Question)
Dialogue: W: Hello. Is that Mr. Nelson? This is Linda speaking. M: Hello, Miss Linda. What can I do for you? W: I'm on my way to visit you now, but I've lost my way. M: That's too bad. Where are you now, Miss Linda? W: I don't know exactly. I think I'm somewhere on New Hampshire Street. I'm calling you from a bookstore. M: A bookstore on New Hampshire Street. It's at a corner, isn't it? W: Yes, it is. And I can see a restaurant at the other corner. M: Now I'm almost sure where you are. You turned at the second corner. You should have turned at the first corner from the railway station. W: Is that so? Then I'll go back to the first corner. M: It'll be better that way. You'll find a one-way traffic sign. That's where you have to turn to the left. Come up the slope to reach a six-storied apartment house. My room is on the third floor. W: I'm sure I won't have any trouble this time. Thanks. M: I'll be waiting for you. Bye. Question: Where is the woman when she phones the man? - At a corner of New Hampshire Street. - At a restaurant on the corner. - At the first corner of New Hampshire Street.
(Answer)
At a corner of New Hampshire Street.
Ques: Dialogue: M: I want to invite the Johnson's to the party. Do you know their address? W: No, but I'd rather they didn't come. I think their coming will bother you. Question: What is the woman going to do? - Mail an invitation to the Johnson's. - Not mention the thing to the Johnson's. - Have a call to the Johnson's.
Ans: Not mention the thing to the Johnson's.
(Q).
Dialogue: W: Advertising on TV will cost a lot of money than on newspaper. M: But for a new product, such expenses are absolutely necessary. Question: What does the man think of advertising on TV? - It's necessary. - It's quick. - It's cheap.
(A).
It's necessary.
Ques:Dialogue: News Reporter: Hello. This is James Goodfellow from Channel 4 news. Today, we are interviewing Sarah Roberts, the star of the new movie, Zombies on Mars Part 4. Sarah, uh, thanks for joining us. Sarah: You're welcome, Jimmy. News Reporter: It's, uh, James. Sarah: Whatever ... News Reporter: Well, let's start off the interview with a few basic questions. First of all, where are you from? Sarah: Well, I'm originally from Miami, but we moved to New York when I was three years old. [Oh.] I lived there until I was 17, and then I moved to Los Angeles to be an actress. News Reporter: Okay, and where did you go to college? Sarah: I attended Fernando's School of Acting, and all of my teachers LOVED my acting. News Reporter: And, did you have a part-time job while you were in school? Sarah: Yeah. I worked at a movie theater, and everyone LOVED the way I made the popcorn. News Reporter: Really. Okay, and how old are you now? Sarah: Well, I'm only 20, but everyone I know says I look at LEAST 22. News Reporter: Oh, right. Okay. And, what are you hobbies outside of acting? Sarah: Oh, I love shopping for clothes and makeup and, and .... Did I say I love shopping for clothes? News Reporter: Well, you DID say clothes ... Sarah: Oh, yeah. Well, do you want to take some pictures of me ... you know, for your homepage or your blog and you can even use them on your Facebook fan page. News Reporter: Uh, I think we'll be okay. Sarah: Okay, well, um ... Oh, oh look, all of my fans. Hey, gotta go, honey. Hi everyone. Question: Where is she from? - She is from Miami. - She was born in New York. - She comes from Los Angeles.

Ans:She is from Miami.
Dialogue: M: Do you feel like going to the cinema? W: Oh, yes. What kind of films do you like? M: Well, I like all sorts of films, but my favorite sorts are those like Star Wars. You know, the fantasy, special effect ones that you can escape into another world. I also like mystery film, do you like mystery films? W: Yes, but I don't like horror films because they really give me nightmares. M: I don't like horror films either. They're sort of stupid and unbelievable. I do like crime films, you know, where you can follow the detective and try to guess who the murderer is. W: What about a comedy or musical? M: No, I'm not interested. W: What about ringing up the ABC and find out what's on? Then we can decide. M: OK. That's definitely the best thing we ought to do because I haven't got an evening paper. Question: What films do both the man and the woman like? - Comedies. - Horror films. - Mystery films.
Mystery films.