Read the following conversation and answer the question. M: Excuse me, are you waiting to buy the concert tickets? W: Yes, I am. So are all these people in front of me. M: How long have you been here? W: About 50 minutes. I've hardly moved forward in that time. M: Are you kidding? W: Not at all. There was a couple up ahead of me who got so fed up that they finally gave up and left. They said they'd been here for more than an hour. M: My God. Does anyone know what's causing the delay? W: It could be that there aren't enough people selling tickets this afternoon. Or maybe their computers break down. M: I just hope they don't run out of tickets when I get up there. W: That really would be annoying, wouldn't it? M: I guess I should have come before lunch. Or has it been like this all day? W: Actually it has. In fact, before I came, I tried calling to order my tickets over the phone, just to avoid this long wait, but they don't take phone orders, or checks, or credit cards. It's cash or nothing. And you have to come in person. M: Well, there are two more hours before the ticket office closes. Tickets to a good concert are worth waiting for. So I think i'll just make myself comfortable. Question: What will the man probably do next? - Stay where he is. - Get the ticket after lunch. - Go home to ring the order.
Stay where he is.

Read the following conversation and answer the question. M: I wonder if Suzy will be here by 5 o'clock. W: Her husband said she left home at 4:30. She should be here at 5:15. Question: What time did Suzy leave home? - 4:30. - 5:00. - 5:15.
4:30.

Q: Read the following conversation and answer the question. M: Maths Department, Dr Webster speaking. W: Hello, Professor Webster. This is Janet Hill calling. I live two doors down from your teaching assistant, Don Williams. Don asked me to call you because he's lost his voice and can't talk to you himself. M: Lost his voice? That's too bad. Is there anything I can do for him? W: Well, he has a class this afternoon from 2:30 to 4:00, and he won't be able to make it. M: Does he want me to try to find somebody else to teach it? W: No, not exactly. What he wants to do is to get someone to go in for him-just to pass back the mid term exam papers. He's already marked them. And they're on the desk in his office. The whole thing wouldn't take more than...Oh, ten minutes or so. M: 2:30, you say? Well, I'm free then, and I am going there anyway, so I could do it for him. Where's his class? W: Carter Hall, Room 214. Will you need his office key to get the exams? I could bring it to you. M: Well, actually, that won't be necessary. We have a master key in the Maths Department, so I can get into his office. W: Thank you, Professor Webster. M: My pleasure. Question: What's Don's problem? - He can't find his office key. - He's unable to talk. - He doesn't like his classroom.
A: He's unable to talk.

Question: Read the following conversation and answer the question. M: This is Officer Belford. You reported a break-in just now? W: Yes, I did. M: I'll need a little more information about it. W: Just the facts. M: What time did it happen? W: It must have been sometime between 12:00 and 1:30 because I was home until almost 12:00 and I just got back at 1:30. M: What did they get? W: Well, what I know now is some jewellery and the television. M: OK. Good, you're making a list. By the way, did you have your belongings marked? W: Yes. My husband put his name on the TV. M: By the way, where is your husband? W: He's on a trip to Canada. And I haven't told him about the robbery. M: I see, where did you put your jewellery? W: I put it in the refrigerator. But all my good jewellery is in the safe box in the bank. M: OK. I'll be in touch with you as soon as we have found anything about it. Question: When was the woman's house broken into? - At about 12:00. - At about 1:30. - Between 12:00 and 1:30.
Answer: Between 12:00 and 1:30.

*Question*
Read the following conversation and answer the question. M: The time has come to say goodbye. W: So soon. It seems as if you've just got here. M: I feel that way, too, but they say all good things must come to an end. W: It certainly has been a pleasure seeing you again and renewing old memories. M: I've had a nice time and I really want to thank you for spending so much time showing me the sights. W: Oh. It was fun for me, too. It gave me the chance to get away from my everyday work and do something a little bit different. M: You'll be out to see us next year, then, as you promised? W: Oh, yes. That's our present plan unless something bad comes up. We should be there sometime in early September. M: We'll be expecting you. Question: Why is the man leaving? - Taking a holiday. - Nothing lasts forever. - Going to work.
**Answer**
Nothing lasts forever.

Read the following conversation and answer the question. W: I'd love to see a different type of movie for a change. I'm tired of movies about romantic stories. M: I agree. Let's go and see a new movie at the Royal Theatre. I hear it's a real story of two prison breakers. Question: What kind of movie does the woman find boring? - Detective stories. - Stories about jail escapes. - Love stories.
Love stories.