Problem: Read the below conversation. W: What's wrong, Peter? M: Can you believe this? I locked my keys in the car and I have to go to the airport to pick up my aunt. W: So, what are you going to do? M: I don't know. Do you think I could borrow your car for a few hours? W: I'm sorry, but I really need it this afternoon. M: Well, could you drive me home then? I have spare keys there. W: That's no problem. M: Do you have a quarter for the phone? My wallet's in the car, too. W: Here you are. Anything else? What would the listener say?

A: M: No, that's it. I really appreciate it.
Problem: Given the question: Read the below conversation. M: Oh, who is the beautiful old woman in front of the house? W: That's my grandmother. M: Oh, then that must be your house in the background. Where is it? W: No, that's my grandmother's house. She lives in Kentucky. We live in Boston, about two and a half hours away by plane. M: Then, does she live with your uncle or aunt? W: No. Since her husband died, she has lived alone. M: Alone? But she is so old! Who takes care of her? W: She takes care of herself, though she is 81 this year and is beginning to slow down a little. She has a cleaning lady who comes for a few hours a week to clean house and help with the shopping. M: But isn't she lonely without family? W: Of course not. She has lived in the same neighborhood since she was first married, so she knows all the neighbors, young and old, and she has lots of friends. M: Why doesn't she live with you? Don't you miss her? What would the listener say?
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The answer is:
W: Well,actually,we talk to her on the phone every week and visit her at least once a year, but we are busy with our lives and so is she. We love to have her visit, but we all know that if she lived with us, we might not get along so well.
input question: Read the below conversation. M: I'd like to pay a visit to the Smiths at 3:30 p.m. Will you go with me, Mary? W: I'd love to, but I won't be off work from my factory until 4:00 p.m. How about 4:15? I'll be free then, Jack. M: OK. Let's meet at the bus stop and take the No.5 bus to go there. W: Why not by bike? The bus would be crowded at that time. M: But my bike is broken. W: You can use your sister's new bike, can't you? What would the listener say????
output answer: M: Yes. I'll wait for you in front of the bookstore opposite the cinema.
Read the below conversation. W: Is there anything serious with me? What would the listener say?
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Answer: M: Nothing serious. Take some medicine and you will get well soon.
Q: Read the below conversation. W: Mr. Parker, when did you arrive home yesterday evening? M: At about 8 o'clock. W: What did you do right after you entered your flat? M: Well, I washed my hands and then watched sports news. W: When did you have supper? M: At about a quarter to nine, I guess. W: Did you stay at home all evening? M: Yes. W: But your friend says that he found you several times between 8 and 9. But you didn't answer. M: Well, I think I was in the bath at that time. What would the listener say?
A: W: No, you weren't. You were not even at home last night. You robbed a bank in James Street.
[Q]: Read the below conversation. M: So you're visiting San Francisco? W: Yes, I just got here yesterday. And you? M: I'm a native. W: Oh, really? Everyone else I've met so far has been a tourist like us. I was beginning to think that there were no natives. M: Well. San Francisco has a lot of different ethnic groups so you might think you're seeing a lot of foreigners. But actually, the city has a population of about 700 000. W: What are the different ethnic groups? M: Web, after whites, the largest one is blacks. W: I thought it was Chinese. M: It's true that San Francisco has the largest Chinese community outside of Asia. But there are many more blacks here than Chinese. W: That's interesting. Don't most of the Chinese people live in China-town? M: Well, no, they live all over the city, but China-town is definitely the center of Chinese culture here. That's where you'll find the best Chinese restaurants, bookstores, art, theaters, things like that. W: What about the Japanese? Doesn't San Francisco have a large Japanese population too? M: No, actually there are only about 12 000 Japanese people here, but we do have an area called "Japan-town" that has Japanese restaurants and bookstores. W: You seem to know a lot about this city. M: Well, most San Franciscans think their city is pretty special. We like to talk about it. Besides, I teach ethnic history at the university here. What would the listener say?
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[A]:
W: No wonder you know so much!