Dialogue: M: Someone has stolen my car! I want to report it. The name is Walton-Harry Walton. W: Where did you leave your car, Mr. Walton? M: In Ludlow Street. Near the traffic lights. W: Did you leave your car unlocked? M: Of course not. W: And what time was this? M: This morning. I parked it there before I went to work. W: When do you start work? M: At nine thirty. But I got in early today. I started at seven. W: That explains it. M: What do you mean? W: We have taken away your car. You can't park your car in Ludlow Street before ten on Friday. Question: Why was the man's car taken away? - He broke a certain traffic rule. - He stopped his car in the middle of the street. - He didn't lock his car.
He broke a certain traffic rule.
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Dialogue: M: Annie, some friends of mine have just moved out of this flat. It might be just what you and Jean and Emily are looking for-three bedrooms in a very quiet location. W: Well, that's important. I can't bear noise. What's the cost? M: About 450 a month, I think. Rather a strict landlady, but she keeps the house perfectly. W: Where is it? M: Five minutes' bus ride from the school, near Jean's college. There's a bus stop just outside the house. Let me know as soon as possible if you want it, or it'll be taken. Question: Which of the following is TRUE about the flat? - It's well kept. - It's near Emily's college. - It's in a noisy area.
It's well kept.
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Dialogue: W: Welcome to this idition of writers. Tonight we have Steven Das with us. Congratulations on your book. It's such a success. M: Thank you. W: This is your first time to that poetry? Did you ever try before? Did you ever take any classes in poetry? M: Well. My only real experience was writing business plans. Other than that. I've experience. We're writing with concerned. I've always had the good grass of the writing with the English language. Thanks to my mom who studied my reading when I was very little. W: What's the hardest thing that in the world? M: Definitely finding the perfect words to fit what I wanted to say. There're always work word two that I might to rewrite if given the chance. W: Was there be more collections of poetry from Daisy? M: There will be more something that surprise. But maybe not poetry. I really don't see myself as a poet. Rather, I'd see what I wrote this kind of writing. that might inspaire people in someway. Question: What is the woman doing? - Hosting a TV show. - Giving a lecture on poetry. - Conducting a radio debate.
Conducting a radio debate.
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Dialogue: W: Now Mr. Hardy, has the situation changed since last night? M: No, Mrs. Hamilton is still refusing to talk to us. We'd like her to come out peacefully. The police don't want to charge her, but... W: Well, it's her home. M: But nobody else refused to move. You see, we're going to build over 300 flats in this area in place of the shabby houses. Families are expecting to move into them next year! It's all being delayed because of one person! W: But Mrs. Hamilton was born in that house. M: Of course. But we have promised to give her a modern flat immediately, a very nice flat for an elderly person living alone. W: So, what happens next? M: I don't know, but we can't wait forever. The police will have to do something soon. Question: Why do many people have to move house? - Their houses are above their standard. - New flat building will be built for them. - The area will be opened for business purpose.
New flat building will be built for them.
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