Read the following conversation and answer the question. W: Do you know what's wrong with Mark? He's been acting very strangely lately. M: Come on, with his parents coming to visit next week-right after he's moved into a new apartment-he's just got a lot on his mind. Question: What does the man say about Mark? - He has been very abnormal recently. - He is afraid of his parents a lot. - He has lots of things to do before his parents come.
He has lots of things to do before his parents come.

Read the following conversation and answer the question. W: Why do we have to walk to the station? And where is it? M: It's just down that road...I think. W: Look! There's a policeman! Ask him the way. M: All right. I'll go and ask him. W: (pause for 6 seconds) So,what did he say? M: Well, we have to walk down this road, take the first turning on the left. Then walk until we come to the river and... W: The river? M: Yes. It's over there, and there's a bridge. Across the bridge, we will be able to see some road signs which will tell us the way. W: But how far is it? How long does it take to walk there? M: About fifteen minutes, if we walk quickly. W: Fifteen minutes! We may be late for the train. And with these heavy bags, too! I think we ought to take a taxi. M: Not at this hour. Look at the traffic. It's moving very slowly. We can get there just as quickly on foot. W: Well, I can't possibly carry this bag any farther. M: All right. Let me take it, then. W: Don't be silly. You can't carry two bags at the same time. M: Yes, I can. The bags aren't that heavy...hmm! W: You see! They're heavier than you thought! M: Perhaps it's not such a bad idea after all. W: What isn't such a bad idea? What do you mean? M: Taxi! Taxi! Question: What does the man find out at last? - Fifteen minutes is too long. - The traffic is moving too slowly. - He is not able to carry two bags.
He is not able to carry two bags.

Q: Read the following conversation and answer the question. M: Are you looking forward to a trip to Canada, Julie? W: I can't wait to see Canada, Jack. But I'm afraid of the journey. My husband insists on flying, but I want to sail. Planes make me nervous. M: There is nothing to be frightened of. How many planes fly across the Atlantic every day? W: I've no idea. Hundreds, I suppose. M: And how often do you hear of a plane accident? Once or twice a year? W: Yes, but planes fly so high and fast that one accident is enough. M: Look, there are more road deaths per day than air deaths per year. Air transport is really safe compared with road transport. W: I'd still prefer to go by sea. Ships may not travel fast but at least you can relax. M: It's fine if you are a good sailor, but have you ever traveled far in a rough sea? W: No, I've only been in a boat once. I sailed down the river on a sightseeing tour. But in any case, I'd rather be seasick than dead.' Question: What is Julie's opinion about going by sea? - Though it isn't fast, it is relaxing. - It is both fast and relaxing. - It is neither fast nor relaxing.
A: Though it isn't fast, it is relaxing.

Question: Read the following conversation and answer the question. W: Room service. Can I help you? M: Yes. I'd like a dinner for two. And would you please send it to the room? W: Sure. Your room number, please? M: Room 5003. W: Ok. We'll get it ready in ten minutes. M: Thanks. By the way, was my room cleaned this morning? W: Yes. We clean all the rooms in the morning. Is there anything wrong? M: No, not really. Just that my wife can't find her watch anywhere. W: Just a minute. I'll go up and check it. Question: Where does the conversation take place? - In a hotel. - In a restaurant. - In a store.
Answer: In a hotel.

*Question*
Read the following conversation and answer the question. M: May I buy a piece of paper, please? F: Certainly, here you are. Question: What is the woman? - A teacher. - A driver. - Shop assistant.
**Answer**
Shop assistant.

(Question)
Read the following conversation and answer the question. M: I am sure you've noticed a lot of things that are different about our school. W: Oh, yes. In the United States, we don't have to carry a big school bag with us like you do. M: Why is that? W: We have a locker of our own, which is a small box with a lock. We keep textbooks and our personal things in it. I just bring a day-pack to school. M: A day-pack? W: Yes. It's a small bag that you carry on your back. M: What do you carry in it? W: My notebooks or a few books for homework. M: That's convenient. Is there anything else you've noticed about our school? W: Yes. I am surprised that everyone is so silent in class. M: What do you mean? W: Well, we usually ask questions about exams, homework or textbooks on the first day of the school year. The teacher likes such questions. M: So you felt it different. W: Yes. I expected to see a lot of discussions in class, because we learn in that way in the United States. M: I see. That would be a good topic for our school newspaper for the first month of the term. Nice talking with you. See you around. Bye. W: Bye. Question: What is a day-pack? - A box. - A bag. - A lock.
(Answer)
A bag.