Read the following conversation and answer the question. W: May I change these shoes? M: Why? Anything wrong? W: No, nothing special. My daughter just doesn't like the color. Question: Why does the woman want to change the shoes? - They are not the right color. - They are not the right style. - They are not the right size.
They are not the right color.

Read the following conversation and answer the question. M: Hello. I haven't seen you for a long time. How are you? W: Fine. Thanks. M: Tomorrow is my birthday. I would like to invite you and your family to my birthday party. Our teacher Mr. Wang in University will come also. W: Thank you very much. When will it begin? M: At 6:30 pm. W: Oh. Let me see. I get off work at 5:30 every day and then spend about 35 minutes on meeting my husband and my daughter, We shall cost about 45 minutes to go to your home. Is that all right? M: Yes, of course. W: OK. See you tomorrow. M: See you then. Question: What can be the relationship between the man and the woman? - Classmates. - Cousins. - Colleagues.
Classmates.

Q: Read the following conversation and answer the question. M: The prevailing attitude about premarital contracting is that it spoils the whole concept of marriage, love, and trust. How do you counter that? F: First of all, most of us hear about premarital contracting when someone rich and famous gets divorced and about all the battles they are going through. I know when my husband and I decided that we wanted to have a premarital contract, my son said "Why you guys doing that? Don't you trust each other?" So it's not surprising that people's initial reaction is a negative one. But in fact, premarital contracting is a way that we can learn more about each other, make each other feel more comfortable about issues that are of concerns, and certainly clarify money concerns. This way, we can talk about them, decide together how we want our marriage to work, and if necessary, and only if necessary, we put it in a premarital contract, a legal document. M: Each year, there is one divorce for every two marriages. And a substantial portion of those who have divorced remarry. Is the notion of the premarital contract simply for those who are entering second marriages, or is it also something for the people getting married for the first time? W: Premarital contracting is a communication process. I think all of us, whatever age we are, whatever financial status we have, we have things to talk about. And if we avoid doing that and wait until there are problems, it's almost too late. I think that no matter what age, whether we've been married once or not, whether we have stepchildren, whether we have assets, it's important to communicate and consider a legal document. Question: What is the divorce rate, according to the interviewer? - 50%. - 30%. - 20%.
A: 50%.

Question: Read the following conversation and answer the question. W: Shall we meet at a quarter past three? M: No, let's meet at a quarter to three. Question: When will the woman go to the Great Wall? - At a quarter past three. - At a quarter to three. - At a quarter to four.
Answer: At a quarter to three.

*Question*
Read the following conversation and answer the question. Man: Hi. Uh, haven't we met before? You look so familiar. Woman: Yeah. We met on campus last week, [Yeah!] and you asked me the same question. Man: Oh, oh really? I'm really sorry, but I'm terrible with names. But, but, but... Let me guess. It's Sherry, right? Woman: No, but you got the first letter right. Man: I know, I know. It's on the tip of my tongue. Wait. Uh, Sandy, Susan. [Nope. So, was I that memorable?] Wait, wait. It's Sharon. Woman: You got it... and only on the fourth try. Man: So, well, Sh..., I mean Sharon. How are you? Woman: Not bad. And what was your name? Man: It's Ben, but everyone calls me B.J. And, uh, what do you do, Sh... Sharon? Woman: I'm a graduate student majoring in TESL. Man: Uh, TESL... What's that? Woman: It stands for teaching English as a second language. I want to teach English to non-native speakers overseas. Man: Oh, yeah. I'm pretty good at that English grammar. You know, verbs and adjectives, and uh... Hey, that's sound really exciting. And do you need some type of specific degree or experience to do that? I mean could I do something like that? Woman: Well, most employers overseas are looking for someone who has at least a Bachelor's degree and one or two years of experience. [Oh!] And what do you do? Are you a student on campus? Man: Yeah, but, uh... I guess I'm mulling over the idea of going into accounting or international business, but I guess I'm leaning now towards a degree in marketing. Woman: Oh, uh,... Well, I have to run. I have a class in ten minutes. Man: Oh, okay. And, uh, by the way, there's this, uh, dance on campus at the student center tonight, and I was wondering if you'd... you know... like to come along. Woman: Oh really? Well, perhaps... Man: Okay, well, bye. Question: What is the woman's name? - Sharon - Susan - Sherry
**Answer**
Sharon

Read the following conversation and answer the question. M: This is hopeless, these figures still don't add up right, let's do the calculations over again. W: Yes, but why not do them tomorrow? It's very late now. Question: What does the woman suggest they do? - Check the figures later today. - Do the calculations again tomorrow. - Bring a calculator tomorrow.
Do the calculations again tomorrow.