Dialogue: W: Why don't you sit down? Now, there are several questions I must ask, if you don't mind. M: Not at all. Go ahead. W: What is the purpose of your visit to the States? M: I'm going to attend a conference on air pollution. W: When and where is this conference being held? M: It's being held in the first three weeks of February at the University of Stanford in California. W: Who will pay your expenses? M: The University of California. Here is the official letter of invitation. W: I see. Fine. When do you want to go? M: I'd like to leave in mid-January if my passport is ready by then. W: That shouldn't be difficult. Why don't you phone me about January 10th? I should be able to give you an answer then. M: Thank you. Question: What is probably the woman's job? - A scientist. - A reporter. - Am embassy staff.
Am embassy staff.
Dialogue: M: I hear that the Edwards are thinking of buying another house. W: Should they be doing that with all the other expenses they have to pay? Anyhow, they are over 70 now, their present house is not too bad. Question: What does the man imply? - The Edwards are quite well-off. - The Edwards should cut down on their living expenses. - It'll be unwise for the Edwards to buy another house.
It'll be unwise for the Edwards to buy another house.
Q: Dialogue: W: I'm sending a letter to my friend by airmail. It's not insured or anything, but how do I address it, again? M: Well, obviously you have to write the name of the person or business in the center of the envelope. W: Okay. What next? M: On the second line, you write the address you are sending it to. Good, like that. W: I got it now. On the last line, I write the city it's going to and the district, right? M: Don't forget to write the return address in the upper - left corner in the same manner as the sending address. W: Now I just need to get a proper postage stamp. Question: What goes on the second line in the center? - The sender's district. - The receiver's address. - The receiver's name.
A: The receiver's address.
Question: Dialogue: M: Still feeling ill? W: Yes. And that medicine hasn't helped. Not a good start to our vacation, I'm afraid. M: Do you have any idea what caused it? W: Well, I thought it might be last night's dinner. M: But I am fine. Could it be the heat? It's enough to make anyone ill. W: I know. But we've been here a week now. Anyway, I've been careful in the sun and I've been drinking bottled water. M: Then we'd better stay in the hotel today. Question: What is the probable relationship between the two speakers? - Husband and wife. - Doctor and patient. - Guest and receptionist.
Answer: Husband and wife.
*Question*
Dialogue: M: Hello, this is Room 205. What time is the dinner, please? W: The main restaurant opens at 7 in the evening and closes at 10. Our coffee shop is open 24 hours a day. M: And what time is it now, please? W: It's 6 p.m., sir. M: Thank you. Question: Where does the dialogue take place? - In a hotel. - In a restaurant. - In the street.
**Answer**
In a hotel.
(Question)
Dialogue: W: Hi, George! Could you give me a ride? I want to buy some food for the picnic. M: Okay. I'm going home but I can drop you at the supermarket. Question: What does the woman want to do? - Buy something for the picnic. - Go shopping with the man. - Go for a ride around town.
(Answer)
Buy something for the picnic.