Read the following conversation and answer the question. 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.

Read the following conversation and answer the question. M: I don't like our new teacher. Do you? W: Oh, he's not too bad. I've had worse teachers. M: Doesn't he give us too much homework? W: Yes. He does give us a lot. Question: Where are they? - at a repair shop. - at school. - at an airport.
at school.

Q: Read the following conversation and answer the question. W: This box is really too heavy for me to carry. M: Why don't you let me give you a hand? Question: How can we describe the man? - Impolite. - Unfriendly. - Helpful.
A: Helpful.

Question: Read the following conversation and answer the question. W: Do you enjoy your work? Do you enjoy meeting people? M: Yes. Sometimes. I've got to be honest. Sometimes. W: So, some people you like and some you don't? M: Yeah, it's like a lot of things, meeting the general public. You get good days, and you get bad days. But I do enjoy the job. I like the freedom of the job, being self-employed. W: Do you ever get difficult passengers? M: Yes, sometimes. W: What sort of things do they get up to? M: I would say sometimes a lot of difficult passengers are people who don't go in cabs a lot and they're unfamiliar with procedures, especially if you work nights. People drinking or the extras that would be included on the tariff after a certain time of night. W: You mean they argue with you over money? M: Yes, that can happen. Or the way.., the good thing is, people can argue about the way that you go to a certain route because they always know better. But nine times out of ten the route that they take you is far longer so, you know, they're the eventual losers. W: So if you do have a difficult passenger you want to get rid of what do you do? M: I'd stop the cab and tell them to get out. W: Does that often happen? M: Mmm, it's happened to me three times. And they've got out. So I, I myself haven't had a lot of problems with difficult people, you know. W: When you pick up tourists as passengers, what kind of places do they like to go to? M: Suppose the most famous landmark is Buckingham Palace, the Tower of London, maybe Harrods; but certainly Buckingham Palace. Question: What does the man do? - A taxi-driver. - A bus driver. - A policeman.
Answer: A taxi-driver.

*Question*
Read the following conversation and answer the question. W: Say, Fred, I read a bad review of the movie we were going to see tonight. Would you like to do something else? Maybe we could go to the jazz concert at the school auditorium instead. It starts at eight. M: I don't know whether I would like that kind of music or not, Mary. W: Well, in that case, let's go to the new production of Hamlet. It's supposed to be a good one, but tickets are hard to get. M: I think I'd like that. I'll meet you there at seven thirty. W: I think we should get there earlier to be sure we get tickets. Could you make it at seven? M: Sure. I'll see you then. Question: What had Fred and Mary first decided to do? - Go to a movie. - Go to a concert. - Go to a play.
**Answer**
Go to a movie.

*Question*
Read the following conversation and answer the question. M: How can I help you, Ms Johnson? W: Mmm... First, I'd like to order thirty coats, order number P25J5. M: OK, order number P25J5, coats, thirty. W: How much are they? M: Forty-five dollars each. W: OK. And gloves, order number P28D5. How much are they? M: Five dollars a pair. How many do you need? W: Fifty. M: Gloves, fifty pairs, five dollars a pair, P28D5. OK. W: And shoes. Mmm... Twenty-five pairs of order number P26T5. M: Shoes, order number P26T5, twenty-five pairs at eighteen dollars a pair. Is that OK? W: Yes, that's fine. Question: How many coats does the woman want? - 25. - 30. - 50.
**Answer**
30.