[Q]: Read the below conversation. W: You're the editor of Public Eye. What kind of topics does your program cover? M: Well, there are essentially domestic stories. We don't cover international stories. We don't cover party politics or economics. We do issues of general social concern to our British audience. They can be anything from the future of the health service to the way the environment is going downhill. W: How do you choose the topic? Do you choose one because it's what the public wants to know about or because it's what you feel the public ought to know about? M: I think it's a mixture of both. Sometimes you have a strong feeling that something is important and you want to see it examined and you want to contribute to a public debate. Sometimes people come to you with things they are worried about and they can be quite small things. They can be a story about corruption in local government, something they cannot quite understand, why it doesn't seem to be working out properly, like they are not having their litter collected properly or the dustbins emptied. W: How do you know that you've got a really successful program? One that is just right for the time? What would the listener say?
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[A]: M: I think you get a sense about it after working in it in a number of years. You know which stories are going to get the attention. They are going to be published just the point when the public are concerned about that.
input: Please answer the following: Read the below conversation. M: The tape-recorder you lent me yesterday is stolen. I'd like to buy a new one for you. What would the listener say?
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output: W: Oh, that's all right.
Please answer this: Read the below conversation. M: Look! I'm sorry to bother you about this, but could you turn that music down? What would the listener say?
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Answer: W: Sorry, I didn't realize you could hear it.
Problem: Read the below conversation. W: Hello. Is that Mr. Nelson? This is Linda speaking. M: Hello, Miss Linda. What can I do for you? W: I'm on my way to visit you now, but I've lost my way. M: That's too bad. Where are you now, Miss Linda? W: I don't know exactly. I think I'm somewhere on New Hampshire Street. I'm calling you from a bookstore. M: A bookstore on New Hampshire Street. It's at a corner, isn't it? W: Yes, it is. And I can see a restaurant at the other corner. M: Now I'm almost sure where you are. You turned at the second corner. You should have turned at the first corner from the railway station. W: Is that so? Then I'll go back to the first corner. M: It'll be better that way. You'll find a one-way traffic sign. That's where you have to turn to the left. Come up the slope to reach a six-storied apartment house. My room is on the third floor. W: I'm sure I won't have any trouble this time. Thanks. What would the listener say?

A: M: I'll be waiting for you. Bye.
Problem: Given the question: Read the below conversation. W: Have you heard what George has been saying about your work? What would the listener say?
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The answer is:
M: Wow! That's really tough. He just bought it last month, didn't he?
Problem: Read the below conversation. Lisa: Frank, are you happy? I mean you have a big house and you have a car. Frank: I don't know, Lisa. A lot of people also have houses and cars. Lisa: You mean you want to have more than other people and this will make you happy? Frank: Possibly. Lisa: Then you're looking for relative happiness. Frank: Ok, Lisa, what do you think is happiness? Lisa: Well, through the centuries, people have offered quite different definitions of happiness such as happy people were married women and single men, or happiness meant serf-gratification, or happiness could be achieved by eating less or eating more. Frank: So happiness is rather elusive? Lisa: I think the happiest people are those who find joy in their daily lives, and who enjoy their friendships, families, work and hobbies. Frank: You mean they are not bothered by the desire to get something more, something new, something better? Lisa: You couldn't be more correct. One more thing, Frank, if you are happy, you may not be satisfied with your life. Frank: What do you mean? What would the listener say?

A:
Lisa: Happiness often means how happy you feel with your life now. Satisfaction often means that people have to take a step back from their lives and look at them in general.