Q: Dialogue: W: How are you getting on, White? Are you still working for the Merry Lynch Bank? M: Yes, Kitty, that's right. W: I suppose you know quite a lot about banking by now, don't you? M: Oh, yes. To tell you the truth, I'm a bit tired of it. W: Really? Isn't it good to work in a bank? M: You know I've been working for the Merry Lynch Bank for over 15 years. W: So you are thinking of making a change,are you? M: Yes, I am. Actually, you know, I'm thinking of beginning my own business. W: That sounds great. M: Yes, I think it over, but the problem is money. If I had enough money, I'd leave the bank tomorrow. W: What are you going to do to solve the problem? M: I'll borrow some money from a bank, of course, but not from the one I've been working for. Question: Where is White going to borrow money? - From the bank he is working for. - From his friends. - From another bank.
A: From another bank.

Q: Dialogue: M: What are you going to do this summer vacation? W: I want to have a trip to Beijing because I have never been there. But my mother wants me to stay at home and study since I am going to take the National Entrance Examination next year. Question: Which of the following can we know from the dialogue? - The woman is going to have a trip this summer vacation. - The woman is going to stay at home this summer vacation. - The woman hasn't decided how to spend the summer vacation.
A: The woman hasn't decided how to spend the summer vacation.

Q: Dialogue: W: Hello, Pasadena Inn. How may I direct your call? M: I'd like to speak to someone about reservations. W: I can help you with that. What date would you like to make a reservation for? M: We'll be arriving May 12th, but I would like to make reservations for the penthouse. W: Oh, I'm sorry sir. I only handle bookings for our standard rooms. The person you need to speak with is Tony Parker, he makes all the arrangements for our executive accounts. Unfortunately, he's not here right now. Can I take your name and number and have him get back to you? M: When do you expect him back? W: He'll be out all afternoon; he might not be able to return your call until tomorrow. Will that be alright? M: Yes, I suppose. My name is Sam Darcy. He can contact me at 660 843 3235. W: Could you please spell your last name for me? M: Sure. It's D A R C Y. W: Okay, Mr. Darcy, and your phone number is 660 843 3233? M: That's 3235. W: Sorry! 3235. Great. I'll have Tony call you first thing tomorrow morning. Question: What is the man's phone number? - 660 843 3233. - 660 843 3235. - 660 843 3230.
A: 660 843 3235.

Q: Dialogue: W: Hello, is this the Reception Desk? M: Yes, may I help you? M: This is Henry Jones in Room 742. I checked in about ten minutes ago. W: Ah, yes, Mr. Jones. How can I help you? M: The bathroom is in an absolutely terrible condition. When I tried the shower, no water came out at all. W: Oh, dear, I'm sorry to hear that. I'll have it fixed immediately. M: And that is not all. There is no soap, towel or toilet paper. W: I apologize for this, Mr. Jones. We're rather short staffed at present. The housekeeper should have checked your room. We'll attend to it as soon as possible. There's been a misunderstanding. M: That's all right. The most important thing is to fix it as soon as possible. Question: How long has the man stayed in the hotel? - About ten minutes. - Less than ten minutes. - More than a quarter.
A: About ten minutes.