Dialogue: Daughter: Dad, can I go to a movie this week with Shannon? Father: Here. Try this. It's called a book. [Ah, Dad!] Moby Dick. An American classic. [Dad!] Okay. Let me look at the schedule here. Hmm. When are you thinking about going to the movie? Daughter: Uh, we're thinking about seeing a movie on Wednesday after school. Father: Well, that's not going to work. You have piano lessons after school and then you have to babysit for the neighbors until 9:00. Daughter: What about Monday? Father: Monday's out. You haven't practiced your clarinet at all ... for an entire month, so you have to catch up on that. And, don't you have an essay due in your English class on Tuesday? Daughter: Oh, I forgot about that [Yeah], and anyway, I was going to finish that during first period at school. [Great. I've never heard of a three-sentence essay.] So, what about Tuesday? Father: Uh, you have soccer practice from 4:00 until 5:30, and after that, you have to do your homework. Daughter: Ah, you can help me with that. Oh, I forgot you don't know how to do geometry. So, can I see the movie on Thursday? Father: Well, remember the science fair at school is on Friday, right? Is, is your project finished yet? Daughter: Umm, what about Friday night? I checked the paper, and there's a midnight showing. Father: Uh-uh. Forget that idea. Daughter: And Saturday? Father: Well, you have to do your chores in the morning before noon. [You can help me with that.] Oh no. And then, we have to clean out the garage. You said you'd help. [No, you volunteered me.] Well, that should only take a couple of hours. [Dad, you're ruining my social life.] And then, after that, we can go to the movie. Daughter: We? Father: Yeah, We. Mom and I and you and Shannon. Daughter: Uh, Dad, actually. We weren't planning on company. Father: Now, let me check the paper for showtimes. [The movie plays at three oh five, five, seven fifteen, and nine.] You already checked, I see. Daughter: Yeah. So is it okay? Can I go see the nine O'clock showing? Father:... Question: Why can't the girl go to a movie on Monday? - She has to catch up on her French homework. - She needs to write a paper. - She must practice for a math test.
She needs to write a paper.
(Question)
Dialogue: M: What does your husband do? F: He teaches Spanish. Question: What is the woman's husband? - A Spanish dancer. - A shoe maker. - A teacher.
(Answer)
A teacher.
Ques: Dialogue: M: How did your parents like the play? W: My mother thought the language was terrible, but my father liked it. Question: What did the woman's parents think about the play? - They both liked it. - Neither liked it. - The mother didn't like it, but the father did.
Ans: The mother didn't like it, but the father did.
(Q).
Dialogue: W: Have you ever been to New Orleans? M: No. What is it like? W: It's one of the most interesting cities in the United States. It has a French Quarter, with narrow streets and little shops. Many of the shops and restaurants are French. M: There's a lot of jazz music in New Orleans, isn't there? W: Yes. You hear wonderful jazz there. New Orleans and San Francisco are my two favorite cities. Have you been to San Francisco? M: No. What is it like? W: It has lovely views, and one of the most beautiful bridges in the world - the Golden Gate Bridge. It's a very hilly city. The hills are in the middle of the town, so you have to walk up and down hills when you go anywhere. When you arrive, your car needs good brakes. M: Do you have to drive? Can't you take buses? W: Well, most people who visit San Francisco ride in the cable cars. A cable car goes on tracks, and a strong cable pulls it up the hills. M: That doesn't sound very safe. W: Don't worry. Hundreds of people ride in cable cars every day. Question: What do we have in the French Quarter in New Orleans? - Many French people. - Narrow streets and little shops. - Many foreign restaurants.
(A).
Narrow streets and little shops.
Ques:Dialogue: W: Welcome to this idition of writers. Tonight we have Steven Das with us. Congratulations on your book. It's such a success. M: Thank you. W: This is your first time to that poetry? Did you ever try before? Did you ever take any classes in poetry? M: Well. My only real experience was writing business plans. Other than that. I've experience. We're writing with concerned. I've always had the good grass of the writing with the English language. Thanks to my mom who studied my reading when I was very little. W: What's the hardest thing that in the world? M: Definitely finding the perfect words to fit what I wanted to say. There're always work word two that I might to rewrite if given the chance. W: Was there be more collections of poetry from Daisy? M: There will be more something that surprise. But maybe not poetry. I really don't see myself as a poet. Rather, I'd see what I wrote this kind of writing. that might inspaire people in someway. Question: What does the man say about his own writing? - Creative. - Successful. - Encouraging.

Ans:Creative.
Ques: Dialogue: W: Tell me, Jack. Do you look through the Web much? M: Well, to tell the truth, I'm so busy with my work. I don't really have much time to surf the Web. Let me think...I suppose I log on a couple of times a week, for about two or three hours at a time. W: So, what do you do on the Internet when you log on? M: Well, sometimes I look up information I need for my job. It saves a lot of time looking through books in the library. W: Yes, it sure does. Question: How often does the man probably surf the Internet? - Once a week. - Twice a week. - Several times a week.
Ans:
Several times a week.