Read the below conversation. W: It's a wonderful trip. What would the listener say?
Ans: M: I think so.

Read the below conversation. M: Excuse me, Sara. W: Yes? M: I have some difficulty in pronouncing some of the words in the text. Could you help me? W: Sure. M: How do you pronounce this word? W: Travel. M: Travel. What does "travel" mean, please? W: It means "go from place to place". For example, I want very much to travel round the world. M: I see. How about this word? W: "Explain something" means "make something clear". M: How do you spell "clear"? W: c-l-e-a-r, clear. If you want to make something clear to others, you explain it. Are you clear? M: Yes. You have explained clearly. What would the listener say?
Ans: W: That's good.

Read the below conversation. M: The people in this town are not easy to make friends with. What would the listener say?
Ans: F: I'm afraid I don't quite agree with you.

Read the below conversation. W: Your father and Sally have gone to get the car. Let's wait for them here on the bench. M: It's nice to sit down. We've been walking for hours. W: Did you like the White House? M: Oh, yes. I thought it was beautiful. I wanted to stay longer. W: I did, too. But we've got a lot of things to see. M: The line wasn't long this morning, was it? W: No, it wasn't. We were lucky. M: I wonder if the president and his family use the rooms we saw. They look more like a museum than somebody's house. W: Yes. They are the public rooms. The President's family lives upstairs. M: What do they use the public rooms for? W: For important affairs. The President usually entertains members of the government and visitors from other countries. M: I hope I could get a reception at the White House some time. What would the listener say?
Ans: W: Well, if you do something important when you grow up, maybe you will. Who knows?