Read the below conversation. W: There are pills for everything now, aren't there? M: Almost everything. There are pills for colds and pills for headaches. W: There are pills for seasickness and pills for airsickness. W: Those are the same, aren't they? Being sick on a ship is like being sick on a plane, isn't it? W: I suppose so. There are pills to make you sleepy. M: And there are pills to keep you awake. W: But they're bad for your health, aren't they? M: That's right. W: There is a pill to make you hungry, isn't there? M: I don't know. But there are pills to keep you from being hungry. They're for people who want to lose weight. W: There's a pill for almost everything, isn't there? What would the listener say?
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Answer: M: But there aren't any pills to learn languages, are there?
Q: Read the below conversation. W: May I help you? M: Yes, please. I'd like to open a new account. W: Yes, I'd be happy to help you. What kind of accounts would you like to open? M: Well, I am not sure. What kind of accounts can I open here? W: Usually we offer current account and fixed account for individuals. M: Could you tell me the differences between them? W: Of course I will. If you open a fixed account, the interest rate is higher. M: Then how about the current account? W: You may withdraw the money at any time and you just need to present your bank card and a withdraw slip. M: I would rather open a current account. W: OK, please fill in this application form. M: Here is the filled out application form. Is everything all fight? W: Yes, quite all right. But you have to deposit some money at the same time you open the account. M: Fine. Here are one hundred pounds. W: Please show your passport. M: Here you are. W: Good. Please sign here. OK, everything is done. Here is your receipt and passport. I'll mail you the bank card in a week. M: Thank you very much. What would the listener say?
A: W: It's my pleasure.
Question: Read the below conversation. W: Hi, Mike! How are you feeling now? M: How did you know I was here? Is it Tom? W: I was talking with Bob yesterday and I learnt your right leg had been injured. How did it happen? M: Their right back Tom knocked me down when I rushed to their goal with the ball. W: Wow! He must have hit you hard. M: Of course. He hit me from the back and sent me rolling over and over. At the time I had a lot of pain. Anyway, they brought me here. W: Nothing serious, I hope. M: The doctor said there weren't any internal injuries, but that I'd better stay here a couple of days. W: Well, Mike. Take it easy. What would the listener say?
Answer: M: Thank you for your coming. And thanks for the flowers.
[Q]: Read the below conversation. W: Have you heard about the new Iphone? M: Yes, I heard it's supposed to come out in June. Are you thinking about getting one? What would the listener say?
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[A]: W: I'd like to. It's not only a cell phone, but a camera, PDA and MP3 player all in one.
input: Please answer the following: Read the below conversation. W: We are going to visit the Summer Palace tomorrow. What would the listener say?
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output: M: Are you? May I join you.'?
Read the below conversation. M: What do you think of Professor Potter's course, Jane? W: Not much. M: Why, what's wrong with it? W: Oh, I don't know. It's just that he overloads it with details. The course he gave on town planning last year, it was just the same-a load of details, which you could have got from a book anyway. There was no overall ... M: No general overview you mean? W: Yes. I suppose you could call it that. I couldn't see the town for the buildings. M: But you've got to have the details in this kind of subject. Anyway I think he's good. You take his first lecture for instance. I thought that was very interesting, and not at all over-detailed. W: Well, he starts off all right, but then he just piles on the details. M: Now you're exaggerating. W: Well, the way he dealt with the Western developments, that wasn't bad, I suppose. M: You seem to have got something. Perhaps Potter is a little disorganized, but I think he's good. W: Do you really think so? M: He does do most of his teaching to the postgraduates. He only does the one undergraduate course each year. After all, I think he tends to forget where he is. He starts off being nice and general and then tries to cram in a bit too much specialized information. What would the listener say?
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Answer:
W: The main thing I object to is the lack of direction.