Problem: Given the question "Which of the following may happen at last?" and the answer "They will not go to the restaurant.", write a conversation that might have happened.

A: W: Let's go to the restaurant on the ground floor. I heard the food there is not bad.M: But I heard the food is terrible there, and expensive, too.

Problem: Given the question "What do we know about the man's company?" and the answer "It is doing well.", write a conversation that might have happened.

A: M: Err. what about the next two days?W: Let me see. Tomorrow at 8:30 a.m. in the meeting room, meet managers from 4 departments. At lunch, host Mr. Turner from the MG Company. Nothing special in the afternoon and evening. You can have a good rest.M: Mmm, not bad.W: But the day after tomorrow you'll have a busy day. Visit the products exhibition in the morning, have a quick lunch, and attend your management classes at 1:30 through to 5:00. Don't forget the party at the Century Palace at 6:00. The whole of your family are going.M: What a day!

Problem: Given the question "What example did the man give?" and the answer "Coal.", write a conversation that might have happened.

A: M: What did you think of the lecture?W: I thought it was very interesting.M: Did you really?W: Yes, didn't you?M: Certainly not. I thought he talked a lot of rubbish.W: So you think you know more than he does.M: Well, take coal for instance.W: What about it?M: Coal won't become important again.W: Why not?M: It's too dirty. They won't be able to find people to work down coal mines in the future.W: They'll invent new kinds of machinery.M: Nonsense. The only sort of power they'll use in the future is atomic power.

Problem: Given the question "Where does Mrs. Whinfield get most of her plants?" and the answer "She gets them from her friends.", write a conversation that might have happened.

A:
M: Mrs. Whinfield, thank you very much for allowing me to visit your wonderful garden. It really helps me a lot to write an article on Dorset gardens for our paper. Now I wonder if I could ask you a few questions.W: Yes, sure.M: Could you tell me when you became interested in gardening?W: Well, I was always interested in wild flowers and then in 1980 I read Margery Fish's book Cottage Garden Flowers, which is full of practical advice and personal opinions. But I was reading about plants that I didn't know, so I started to read as much as I could and get different writers' advice. I also used to visit Kew Gardens a lot. That was when we lived in Harrow, West London. I learned a lot from my visit. By the way, Dorset is one of England's three most beautiful towns, the other two being Wiltshire and Somerset. You must know what. I'm often invited to give talks to biology students in college.M: Yes, certainly. That's why I came here. Now what was your first garden like?W: It was a very tiny piece of land, which came with my house in Harrow, West London.M: Do you grow many plants yourself?W: I don't grow many plants from seeds. But I have several friends and we often give each other plants. My garden is a place which often reminds me of so many people through the plants they've given me.