Problem: Read the below conversation. F: Come on, John. The play starts at seven thirty. What would the listener say?

A: M: Well, don't worry. We have twenty minutes to get there.
Problem: Given the question: Read the below conversation. W: I've just had my lunch at the cafeteria of our university. M: What do you think of the food today? W: You have to ask. About as terrible as usual, I'd say. M: You know, I think it's about time a group of us speak to some University officials about the quality of the food. W: Do you have a good idea? M: In my view, we had better get rid of the manager. W: Do you think you are the first to think of that? The problem is that the University doesn't want to change another manager. M: You mean you've been through this before? W: Yes, when I was a freshman, I once did that. I once wrote a letter to the Student Services Official and presented a petition signed by 200 students. M: What was his reaction? W: He asked me why all the other students didn't sign it as well. I told him we only had time for a sample, but I was sure almost all the students would have. M: Why was he so cool towards you? Isn't it a serious question? What would the listener say?
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The answer is:
W: That manager has good friends in the University. You know family connections.
input question: Read the below conversation. M: Have you seen Kelly around? We would like to go for lunch. What would the listener say????
output answer: W: Well, her bag is here on the chair.
Read the below conversation. M: Do you still see the people we went to school with? W: I did for a while, I suppose, until I left university, but after that not really. M: Yeah, I've lost touch with most people as well, but I still see Pat occasionally. W: Oh, yes, how's she getting on? M: Okay. I suppose but she's had a rough time in the last few years. She got divorced. W: What, from Peter? M: Oh, of course. You knew him, didn't you? W: They seemed very close. What happened? M: Yes, they were. Oh, it was all fine until they decided to have children. I think she basically didn't want them, but he did. Well, she had two girls, one after the other, and that meant she had to give up work. W: Didn't she like being at home? M: I think she liked working better, but she felt she should be at home with the children. W: So what happened? M: It all happened very quickly. She rang me one day to say that Peter had left home. He had a new girlfriend. It was strange because he seemed so devoted to his children. They got divorced in a few months and he was married three days later. W: Did He take the children? M: No, that was the amazing thing. He seemed to have lost interest in all of them. W: Does Pat work? What would the listener say?
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Answer: M: Oh, yes, she has to...
Q: Read the below conversation. M: The city government has decided to build a new high school. What would the listener say?
A: W: It's about time! I don't know why it took so long.
[Q]: Read the below conversation. M: Hello? W: Hello. Is that Mr. Jackson? M: Yes, it is. W: Mr. Jackson. I am a reporter from the TV station at our school. As far as I know, you are a very successful teacher, and quite popular among the students, so I want to ask you some questions about your teaching and your students. M: OK. W: First question, do you often give homework to your students after class? M: It depends. Maybe once or twice a week. W: Do you think it is good for your students to do a lot of homework? M: No, I don't think so. Too much homework takes too much of their free time. I seldom give homework to my students on the weekend. W: Do you agree the students need a lot of exercises in their spare time? M: Well, yes, but they also need time to relax and have a rest, especially on weekends. W: You are a great teacher. By the way, what do you do in your free time? M: I'm a very good football player. My team won the first place in our city last year. What would the listener say?
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[A]:
W: Congratulations! Well, thank you for your help.