Dialogue: W: Slow down. You are passing every car on the road. M: Most drivers usually ignore the speed limit unless they think the police will stop them. Question: What does the man mean? - Few people drive within the speed limit. - Drivers usually obey traffic rules. - The speed limit is really reasonable.
Few people drive within the speed limit.
(Question)
Dialogue: W: Hello, Old English Restaurant. Can I help you? M: Yes. I'd like to book a table for tonight. W: Yes, sir. What time? M: Eight o'clock. W: Certainly. For how many people? M: There are ten of us. W: Ten of you! But we don't usually accept large parties, sir. M: I know, but we are regular customers. W: What's your name please, sir? M: Michael Peterson. W: Mr. Peterson...of course! That'll be all right. We'll put two tables together. M: Thanks. W: What food would you prefer for today, sir? We have fresh seafood tonight. M: No. We like to eat vegetables. Question: What do we know about the restaurant? - It is famous for seafood. - It seldom accepts large parties. - Famous people often come to dine.
(Answer)
It seldom accepts large parties.
Ques: Dialogue: M: Jack has got a bad cold. Could you get some medicine for him? W: OK, I'll go to the supermarket right now. Question: What do we know about the woman? - She's caught a bad cold - She asks the man for some medicine - She's going to buy some medicine
Ans: She's going to buy some medicine
(Q).
Dialogue: W: Stan, do you have a minute? M: Oh, hi, Cathy. Sure. What's up? W: Well, I've been meaning to talk to you about the situation in the office. M: I'm not in there very often. It's so noisy that I can't work. W: That's exactly what I'm getting at. We're supposed to be able to do our preparation in that office, but have you noticed? Jack constantly has students coming in and get help with his course. M: We can't really ask him to stop having students come in for help, can we? W: No, of course not. But I'm not able to do my work and neither are you. I imagine it's the same for the others in the office. M: Hmm, could we ask for a kind of meeting room? When we have to talk to students, we could go to the meeting room. W: Good idea. Question: What are they mainly talking about? - Noise in the office. - A new meeting room. - The story of a workmate.
(A).
Noise in the office.
Ques:Dialogue: M: Hello. W: Hi, Tom. This is Diana from the creative writing class. M: Oh, hi, Diana. What's up? W: Well, I have a new project which I thought you might be interested in. I'm setting up a writer's group, you know, a support group for people who are trying to get published. M: Well, how would it work? W: We get together once a week. I've already arranged for a meeting room in the library, and then we share what we were working on and offer each other some advice. M: I could use some advice. I'm working on a short story that I'd like to get published in the Campus Literature Review. You've done that, haven't you? Didn't I see a poem of yours in the last issue? W: Yes, I was so excited to finally see my work in print. It was presented three times. You just have to keep trying if they turn you down. M: Well, I'm sure the group could help me, but I don't know how much I can contribute. I'm just starting out. W: That's OK. I know from your comments in class that you will be a valuable member. We will get someone more experienced to help us, too. M: Sounds great. You can definitely count me in. Question: Why does Tom agree to join the group? - He can get his poems published. - He can contribute essays to the group. - He can get some advice from other members.

Ans:He can get some advice from other members.
Question: Dialogue: W: What is that sound? I can hear something coming from the back of the car. Can you hear it? M: Yeah, I can. Pull over by this gas station up ahead. I think I know what the problem is. I need new tires, anyway. Question: Why does the man ask the woman to stop the car? - They have engine trouble. - They need some gas. - They have a flat tire.
Answer:
They have engine trouble.