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.
She doesn't mind them at all.
(Question)
Dialogue: W: Could you give me a hand moving this cupboard, please? M: Well, I'd rather not if you don't mind. I'm not feeling well today. Question: What does the man mean? - He can't help move the cupboard. - He hesitates whether to help or not. - He'll help if the woman doesn't mind.
(Answer)
He can't help move the cupboard.
Ques: Dialogue: W: Hello. M: Hello, Susan, this is Jim. I'm calling from the bus stop at Pine Street. I've been searching for your house for about thirty minutes now, but I can't find it. I forgot to bring the map you gave me. W: OK. Wait right where you are, I'll come and get you. M: That's not necessary. If you tell me the direction once again, I'll probably be all right this time. W: OK. Can you see a bank on the corner? M: Yes, there's one across the street. W: Well, cross the street and walk past the shoe shop. My house is the seventh house from the corner on your right. M: OK. Thanks. I'm sure I'll be able to find it this time. Question: Where is Susan's house? - It is the seventh house from the corner on the man's right. - It is the seventeenth house from the corner on the man's left. - It is the seventeenth house from the corner on the man's right.
Ans: It is the seventh house from the corner on the man's right.
(Q).
Dialogue: M: Oh, let's just go in for a minute, I'm hungry. W: OK, but just a snack. We're eating supper at home tonight. M: Let's get some milk and bread. W: I don't really like milk. How about a soda? M: They say Coca-Cola makes you fat. Milk is healthier. W: Oh, if you want to be healthy, buy yoghurt. And put back those butter cookies you have in your hand. M: Alright! I'll get some juice. How about this bread? W: It looks fresh, but we'll be home soon. M: But I'm hungry now! I'll get the bread and eat it at the bus stop. W: Don't forget the juice. M: I'll get two bottles, one for you and one for me. W: Thanks, Now let's go. Question: What does the man buy in the end? - Milk and soda. - Juice and bread. - Yoghurt and cookies.
(A).
Juice and bread.
Ques:Dialogue: W: I have to take an examination every day next week. M: I have one on Monday, another on Tuesday and two on Friday, none on Wednesday and Thursday, I'm thankful for that. Question: On which days next week will the man have examinations? - Every day except Thursday. - Monday, Wednesday and Friday. - Monday, Tuesday and Friday.

Ans:Monday, Tuesday and Friday.
Dialogue: W: Flight 331 is being announced. I'd better be on my way. Goodbye. Thanks for all your kind hospitality. M: You are welcome. Happy landing. Question: Where are the two speakers? - In a plane. - At the airport. - At the railway station.
At the airport.