Dialogue: W: Excuse me. I'd like to buy a desk for my little son. I don't have any particular brand in mind, but it should be less than 50 dollars. M: OK. We have a large selection of small desks for young children. Question: What is the woman's concern when buying a desk? - The brand. - The price. - The size.
The price.
(Question)
Dialogue: M: Have you seen my pen, Mary? F: It's in your hand! Question: What is the man looking for? - His hand - His pen - His glasses
(Answer)
His pen
Ques: Dialogue: M: How do you want your hair done? W: I'd love to have my hair coloured. Question: Where are the two speakers talking? - In a barbershop. - In a post office. - In a restaurant.
Ans: In a barbershop.
(Q).
Dialogue: M: Clara! How are you? I haven't heard from you for at least three years. What are you doing? W: I came back from Australia. Now I've opened a company. I heard from Miss Sue that you are getting married. Congratulations! M: Thank you! W: Why did you keep so quiet about it? M: I'm sorry. I mean to tell you. But I couldn't find you by your previous address. W: When will the wedding be? M: January 1st. W: I want to give you a present. What would you like? M: Let me see. Oh, a bunch of flowers will do. W: I see. Bye. M: Bye. Question: How long hasn't the man heard from Clara? - More than three years. - Less than three years. - Three years.
(A).
More than three years.
Ques:Dialogue: M: Are you quite independent of your parents now? W: Yes. As soon as I left school, I... my studies as a nurse. I stopped asking my parents for money since I got financial support from the government. But I still stay with them a lot. M: You're staying ... very close to your parents? W: I am. They never forced me to do anything I didn't want to do. What about you? M: Well, I am also fond of my family. But I don't always get on very well with them. They try to control me too much. W: But they allowed you to come to study in England on your own. M: Yes, but, only after a lot of persuasion. Your parents treat you as an adult. Mine treat me as a child. Question: What do we learn about the woman's parents? - They respected her choice - They treated her as a child - They controlled her too much

Ans:They respected her choice
Dialogue: W: Hello. Good evening. M: Hello, may I please speak to George Hatton? W: To whom, did you say? M: George Hatton. W: I'm sorry but no one of that name lives here. What number are you calling? M: 123-4567. W: That's our number all right but no Mr. Hatton lives here. This is the Smith residence. M: Oh, I must have the wrong number. I'm terribly sorry. W: That's all right. I hope you find Mr. Hatton. Good-bye. M: Good-bye and thank you. Question: Why couldn't the man find the person he wanted? - There was no person by the name. - He dialed a wrong number. - Mr. Hatton was out for dinner.
There was no person by the name.