Dialogue: M: When in Rome, do as the Romans do, they say. W: What do the Romans do? M: They live in Rome, of course, and go to work by car or bus. But sometimes it takes too long that way because of the traffic jams, so they walk. W: In other words, the Romans do what everyone else does. M: Yes, but they do it differently. Everything is different. W: What do you mean? M: Well, the climate is different for a start. It doesn't rain so much as it does in England. The sun shines more often. W: I envy them for the sun. M: I Know. You hate the rain, don't you? W: I certainly do. M: And a Roman really loves life. They always eat spaghetti and drink wine. W: Not always, but they like a good meal. Lots of tourists go to Rome just for food. M: Sure. Question: What's the relationship between the two persons? - Wife and husband. - Salesman and customer. - Teacher and student.
Wife and husband.
Dialogue: F: Hi, Peter. Is this your book? M: No, mine is here. I think it's Tom's. Question: Whose book is it? - Tom's. - Peter's. - Jack's.
Tom's.
Q: Dialogue: W: Let's see. That's two pairs of trousers, one lady's dress and one man's overcoat. M: And this sports shirt too, all cleaned and ironed. When will they be ready? W: Is Sunday morning soon enough? M: Well, yes, but I need that coat earlier. W: We do have a special quick service at an extra charge of 15%. M: When will it be ready? W: Tomorrow afternoon. Any time after four o'clock. M: How late are you open? W: Until 9 o'clock in the evening, sir. M: Fine. That leaves me plenty of time to pick it up after work. W: OK. You can come for the coat any time after 4 o, clock. M: Good. Thank you. Question: How many pieces of clothing need to be cleaned and ironed? - Four. - Five. - Six.
A: Five.
Question: Dialogue: W: Frank. Who's the man talking to you at the school gate this morning? M: Oh, he's my English teacher. He's a learned man. Question: What do we learn from the dialogue? - Frank's teacher is English. - Frank's teacher is learned. - Frank's teacher is tall.
Answer: Frank's teacher is learned.
*Question*
Dialogue: W: Oh god! Look at the mess. Somebody's broken in. The back door's open. M: They mustn't have got in that way. I locked it. W: What about the windows? The bathroom window is open. Surely they must have climbed through that. M: Yeah. Wow, the television is gone. W: They must have had a car or a truck. M: My camera's here, but the radio's gone. Nothing else has been stolen. All your jeweler is here, but our daughter's toy is broken. W: Thank goodness. They can't have been here long. M: No, I think we must have disturbed them. They must have heard us coming and got out of the bathroom window quickly. W: Yes, well, hurry up. We'd better phone the police. Question: How many kinds of things were stolen? - Two. - Three. - Four.
**Answer**
Two.
(Q).
Dialogue: F: I'm going to the Shanghai Grand Theatre. Where shall I get off? M: At the next stop. Question: Where does this dialogue probably take place? - At the library. - In the hospital. - On a bus.
(A).
On a bus.