Dialogue: W: If I were you, I would take a plane instead of a bus. It will take you a long time to get there by bus. M: But flying makes me so nervous. Question: What is the man going to take? - A plane. - A bus. - A ship.
A bus.
(Question)
Dialogue: M: Wow, I had no idea it was going to be so sunny here! I thought Alaska was supposed to be cold. W: Well, it is pretty cold for much of the year. But during the summer, it's just as warm as it is in states like Washington and Oregon. M: Interesting. The days are really long right now. I don't think the sun has been down for more than a few hours the whole time I've been here. W: Yeah, that's another interesting thing about the summers here. We're so far north that we're exposed to the sun for almost the entire day. In winter, the opposite is true. M: You mean it's dark the whole time? W: Well, not the whole time... but maybe for two-thirds of every day from December to February. M: Whoa! How do you make it through every year? As a California native, I wouldn't be able to handle that for more than one season! W: I guess I'm used to it. When I was a kid, it was pretty fun to play with flashlights and have campfires outside in the afternoon. I never noticed that life was worse because it was always dark. Question: What does the woman think of the winters in Alaska? - She doesn't mind them at all. - She thinks they have gotten worse. - She couldn't stand them for very long.
(Answer)
She doesn't mind them at all.
Ques: Dialogue: W: I intend to take my holiday in June. M: What a coincidence! I also plan to take my vacation at that time. Question: When does the man plan to take his vacation? - In March. - In July. - In June.
Ans: In June.
(Q).
Dialogue: W: Do you think that Jim really fell in love with Alison? M: Of course! I've never seen him spend so much time and energy on the same person. Question: What can we learn from the conversation? - Alison fell in love with Jim. - Jim fell in love with Alison. - Jim wasted a lost of time.
(A).
Jim fell in love with Alison.
Ques:Dialogue: M: Hello, I have just seen your advertisement. You haven't rented it out yet, have you? W: No, I haven't. Come in and have a look. M: Thank you. W: It's just a simple room. My son used to live in it. Now he is grown and long gone, and my husband died last year. So I thought maybe I'd take in a roomer. M: A nice, quiet house. That's what I'm looking for. W: This way, Sir. M: Oh, this is a very pleasant room. How much is the rent? W: Fifty dollars a week. I won't charge you anything for electricity, gas and heat. Oh, yes, you can use the kitchen and refrigerator too. M: Well, I like this place very much. But, you know, my government doesn't give me much money. So you know what I mean. W: Oh, yes. You seem like a very nice young man. What about $ 40? M: That's good, Mrs. ... W: Price. Susan Price. M: My name is Wang Li. I've just come from China to study at the university. W: Oh, isn't that lovely? M: May I move in tomorrow morning. Mrs. Price. W: Fine. I'll be expecting you around ten. If you don't mind, I'd like to have the first two weeks' rent in advance. M: OK. I'll give it to you tomorrow morning. See you tomorrow. Question: Whose room does the woman want to rent out? - Her husband's. - Her son's. - Her guestroom.

Ans:Her son's.
Ques: Dialogue: Joshua: Dad. Allowance day. Can I have my allowance? Father: Oh. I forgot about that. Joshua: You ALWAYS forget. Father: I guess I do. How much do I owe you? Joshua: Just $13. Father: Thirteen dollars!? Why do I owe you that much? Just seems like I paid you the other day. Joshua: No. You forget every Saturday, and it has been piling up. Father: Well, I'm not sure if I have that much. Joshua: Go to the bank. You have lots of money. Father: Lots of money, uh? Uh, well, I think the bank is closed. Joshua: Then, what about your secret money jar under your bed? Father: Oh, I guess I could do that. So, what are you going to do with the money? Joshua: I'm going to put some in savings, give some to the poor people, and use the rest to buy books. Father: Well, that's sounds great, Joshua. Question: How much does the father owe his son in allowance? - three dollars - thirteen dollars - thirty dollars
Ans:
thirteen dollars