Dialogue: W: It's a pity you missed the concert yesterday evening. It was wonderful! M: I didn't want to miss the football game. Well, I'm not a classical music fan anyway. Question: What do we learn from the conversation? - The man attended the concert, but didn't like it. - The man was sorry to miss the football game. - The man is more interested in football than in classical music.
The man is more interested in football than in classical music.
(Question)
Dialogue: W: How beautiful! How long have you had it? M: Only two weeks. W: How far have you been in it? M: Not too far. Just to a picnic. Question: What are the speakers talking about? - Maybe a picnic. - Maybe something new. - Maybe a new car.
(Answer)
Maybe a new car.
Ques: Dialogue: M: I'd love to dance, but I don't know the steps. W: It doesn't matter. No one will be looking at us in this crowd. Question: What does the woman mean? - It's not important how he dances. - It's too crowded to dance away. - If he's careful, no one will notice.
Ans: It's not important how he dances.
(Q).
Dialogue: W: Hey, I'm a little bit upset about that television you people sold me. I got it home and the thing doesn't work! The lines.., the... there're lines all over the picture! I'm just not satisfied. I'd like to have my money back, or give me a new television. M: Well, it's not my fault! What did you do with it when you got it home? W: I just plugged it in and turned it on. M: Well, it was working fine when you took it... when you left here. W: Well, I think the least you people can do is to come over and adjust it for me, and make sure the thing's working all right. M: Well, I wouldn't mind doing that. Or you could bring it here and I'll have a look at it. But you bought a second-hand TV and there's only a... two-day warranty on it. W: Second-hand? Second-hand?! That thing was supposed to be new! Your salesman told me it was brand new. M: Well, I can't be responsible for that. Question: What is wrong with the television? - The picture is not clear. - There is no sound. - It can't be turned on.
(A).
The picture is not clear.
Ques:Dialogue: W: Tell me, Peter, what makes Harrods so famous? M: Well, it's the biggest department store in the UK. And its food hall and the Egyptian hall are very famous. People come to Harrods just to see them. W: What is special about the food hall? M: It sells many different kinds of food. For example, it has 250 kinds of cheese from all over the world and more than 180 kinds of bread. Customers also love all the different kinds of chocolate. They buy a hundred tons every year. W: That's amazing! And why is the Egyptian hall so famous? M: Well, when people see it, they feel they are in another world. It looks like in Egyptian building from 4,000 years ago. And it sells beautiful objects. They are not 4,000 years old, of course. W: Is it true that Harrods produces its own electricity? M: Yes, it does 70%, enough for a small town. To light the outside of the building, we use 11,500 light bulbs. W: Really? Tell me, how many customers do you have on an average day? And how much do they spend? M: About 30,000 people come on an average day. But during the sales, the number increases to 300,000 customers a day. How much do they spent? Well, on average, customers spend about 1.5 million pounds a day. The record for one day is nine million pounds. W: Nine million pounds in one day? M: Yes, on the first day of the January sales. W: Harrods says it sells everything to everybody, everywhere. Is that really true? M: Oh, yes. of course! Absolutely everything! Question: About how many customers come to Harrods on an average day? - 11,500 - 30,000 - 250,000

Ans:30,000
Dialogue: A: I really like living here in this flat, because it's so near the center of town. B: That's true. But it gets really noisy at night. Question: What are the speakers talking about> - A noisy night. - Their life in town. - A place of living.
A place of living.