Given the question "What's Mr Baker's advice?" and the answer "Stay at home.", write a conversation that might have happened.
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Answer: W: [Mr Baker is very happy to see Miss Green every morning because she is a good secretary. One Monday Miss Green didn't come to work because she was ill. She had a terrible cold and a bad headache, so she phoned Mr Baker.] [The telephone rings.] Good morning, Mr Baker.M: Good morning, Miss Green. What's wrong? Where are you?W: I am at home. I'm ill. I'm afraid I've got a terrible cold and a bad headache.M: I'm very sorry to hear that. Well, you'd better stay at home.W: Thank you, Mr Baker. See you tomorrow.M: See you tomorrow. Goodbye.W: Goodbye, Mr Baker.

Given the question "What are the speakers talking about?" and the answer "A book.", write a conversation that might have happened.
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Answer: M: What's that book about, Sue? History?W: I'm not really sure. It's a book of poems, but I have to admit that I have no idea what most of them mean!

Given the question "How long have they not met each other?" and the answer "Three or four years.", write a conversation that might have happened.
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Answer:
W: Good morning, Mr. Tim. It's a long time since I had the pleasure of a visit from you.M: Yes, it must be three or four years. I haven't visited you since I called about my will. You helped me with that, you remember?W: Yes, I remember. Do you want to make any changes in your will?M: I don't think that will be necessary, but you'll tell me if it is. I left everything, you remember, to my wife, and, after her death, to my son Jerry. I've about $ 15 000 in shares of industrial companies. These bring in, after paying tax, about $ 1 125 a year. Well, I'm earning a good salary now, and I shall get a good pension from my employers, so my wife and I can live fairly comfortably with this extra income. I want to buy some land and build a house for my son. It's time he get married, and he needs a house. I'm thinking of building one and giving it to him.W: Your son's fortunate. So you want my help buying the land and building the house.M: Yes, that's right. As soon as you've done what's necessary for buying the land, Jerry and I will see an architect.W: Have you found a plot yet?M: Jerry was in Edinburgh last Saturday and saw a plot he likes. My wife and I went there two days ago, and we liked it, too. I'd like you to make the necessary inquiries for me.W: I'd be pleased to do that. I shall have to write to the Local Authority and inquire whether it is allowed to build a house on your piece of land. You're not allowed to build a house without permission from the Planning Authority. And sometimes the Authority decides that a house must be built of stone, and not of brick, so that it doesn't spoil the surrounding village.