Read the following conversation and answer the question. M: Hurry, there is a bus coming. W: Why run? There will be another one in two or three minutes. Question: What does the woman mean? - The next bus is coming soon. - The bus will wait a few minutes at thestop. - There are only two or three passengers waiting for the bus.
The next bus is coming soon.

Read the following conversation and answer the question. Susan: Are you looking forward to your trip to Canada, Julie? I hear you have planned it for a long time. Julie: I can't wait to see Canada, Susan, but I'm somehow scared of the journey. My husband insists on flying but I want to sail. Planes make me nervous. Susan: There's nothing to be frightened. How many planes fly across the Atlantic every day? Julie: I've no idea. Hundreds, I suppose. But any accident in a flight will lead to tragedy. Susan: And how often do you hear of a crash? Once or twice a year? Julie: Yes, but planes fly so high and fast that once was enough. Susan: Look, there are more road casualties per day than air deaths per year. Air transport is really safe compared with road transport. Julie: I'd still prefer to go by sea. Ships may not travel fast and at least you can relax. I'd love a trip on a luxury liner like the Queen Elizabeth II. Susan: It's fine if you're a good sailor. But have you ever traveled far in a rough sea? Julie: No. I've only been in a boat once. I sailed down the River Thames on a sightseeing tour. But in many eases I'd rather to be sea - sick than dead. Question: What kind of transport does her husband prefer to take? - By air. - By bus. - By train.
By air.

Q: Read the following conversation and answer the question. W: How's your new flat? M: Oh, it's okay, thanks. We've been there a month now, and I think we're going to like it. Question: What does the man mean? - His family may not like this new flat. - He and his family will enjoy living in the flat. - He is the only person who likes the flat.
A: He and his family will enjoy living in the flat.

Question: Read the following conversation and answer the question. F: Does your father smoke? M: No, but he used to smoke. Question: Has the father given up smoking? - Yes, he used to. - No, he hasn't. - Yes, he has.
Answer: Yes, he has.

*Question*
Read the following conversation and answer the question. W: Morning. Gail. Did you enjoy your holiday in the country? M: Yes. We had a great time. And some friends went along with us. W: Where did you stay? In a hotel? M: No, we camped in the mountains. We cooked all our meals over an open fire. W: Sounds great! Was the weather good? M: Yes, the sun shone every day and it didn't rain at all. W: Did you like the people there? M: Yes, they were friendly. We met some farmers and had tea in their houses. W: I hope I have chance to go there for my holiday. M: It is really a good chance. Question: How was the weather in the country? - It snowed a lot. - It rained nearly everyday. - There was a lot of sunshine.
**Answer**
There was a lot of sunshine.

(Q).
Read the following conversation and answer the question. Interviewer: What were the things in Britain that you found most strange when you first arrived? Mathew: Well, the first thing is driving on the wrong side of the road..., that would be the- that was very strange because you have this automatic reflex when you go out into the street to look one way and a couple of times I did that and I almost got hit by cars and bikes and all, you know. It's dangerous. It really is dangerous. And you have to teach yourself to look the other way. Interviewer: Someone said that Britain and the United States are divided by a common language. Have you had any difficulties with the language here? Mathew: Oh, yeah-tremendous amount of difficulty but I'm starting to pick it up now-all the lingo and slang and all those-but there's definitely a difference. Interviewer: Can you give me any example? Mathew: Well, the big-I'd say some of the biggest ones would be the word "queue" which means in America "line". I never heard the word "queue" before. Um-what you call "chips", I call "French fries". I never heard them called "chips". Urn-there's so many-urn-words that are different. Ah-" crisps" which mean " potato chips" Yeah, that's - we call them "potato chips" or "chips" in America. You call them "crisps" here. So when I heard the word "chips", I was thinking of "crisps" and not French fry-you know-it's very confusing but-urn-but just some of the expressions like-er-" mate" you know and "love". Those-you know--they're funny. You don't hear them. You don't hear them in America. Interviewer: What about with young people-with people your own age-I mean, do you notice differences there? Mathew: I do notice some differences-er-I think-ah-I think the younger people in Britain are-they seem to be-much more radical than the younger people in the United States. I noticed that. Ah-the dress is different. You see a lot of-I see a lot of males here with earring in one of their-in one of their ears. You don't see that in America that much. Somet-maybe here and there, but not, not like you... Question: Which of the following statements is NOT true? - The Americans use "line" for which the British people use "queue". - The Americans use "French fries" for which the British people use "chips". - The Americans use "crisps" for which the British people use "chips".
(A).
The Americans use "crisps" for which the British people use "chips".