Read the following conversation and answer the question. M: Where did Susan come from? W: She was born in America and grew up in China but now she is a UK citizen. Question: Where was Susan born? - In Britain. - In America. - In China.
In America.

Read the following conversation and answer the question. W: It's always been hard to get this car into first gear. And now the clutch seems to be slipping. M: If you leave the car with me, I will fix it for you this afternoon. Question: Who is the woman probably speaking to? - A car dealer. - A mechanic. - A driving examiner.
A mechanic.

Q: Read the following conversation and answer the question. W: Now,Mr. Martin. I've just read your own doctor's report. So you haven't been feeling very well lately, is that right? M: It's... it's my leg, doctor. My right leg. I keep getting a strange pain in it. W: Could you tell me what the pain is like? M: It's like... like boiling water running down my leg. It's been getting worse lately, too. I've been losing sleep. W: You mean the pain's been keeping you awake? M: Yes, that's right. It's been keeping me awake. W: Now, tell me, how long have you had this trouble? M: The pain? For about a year now. W: Hmm... Have you been getting tired lately after you have had a walk? For example, have you been getting a big short of breath, perhaps? M: Why, yes! Yes, I have, doctor! W: Hmm... I think we'd better give you a few tests here in the hospital. M: Do you think it's serious,doctor? W: Probably not. M: But... Doctor Cook, my local doctor, thinks it's only that I've been working too hard lately. W: That could be the reason. Don't worry, we'll find out soon. Question: What's the woman's name? - Doctor Cook. - Doctor Martin. - The conversation doesn't tell us.
A: The conversation doesn't tell us.

Question: Read the following conversation and answer the question. M: When I got home last night I found a letter from the school I used to study in. The students there want me to go back and talk to them. W: Oh, really? And are you going? M: I don't know. I used to hate school, so I don't feel like going back. W: But it's different now. M: Yes, I know. But it's still a difficult situation. You see, when I was at school I used to be bad at studies and none of the teachers liked me. W: Well; I think you should go. When I was younger, I used to dream about meeting a famous pop star. You can't let them down. M: Maybe you are right. OK, I'll go. Question: What is the man now? - A pop singer. - A teacher. - A famous actor.
Answer: A pop singer.

*Question*
Read the following conversation and answer the question. W: Paul, is that you? M: Yes, Mary. What can I do for you? W: Sorry to call you. But I just delivered my new computer. I am afraid I can't lift it by myself. Could you give me a hand to get it upstairs? M: Sure. Could you just give me a minute to finish off what I am doing? W: Yes, of course. But please hurry. The box is getting in the way. M: Don't worry. I'll be right down. Question: What is the conversation about? - Offering a lift - Buying a computer - Asking for a favor
**Answer**
Asking for a favor

(Q).
Read the following conversation and answer the question. M: (sniffing) Is that a French cigarette? W: Pardon? M: Is that a French cigarette you're smoking? W: Yes, that's right. Why? What's the matter? M: I don't understand why yousmoke French cigarettes. They make a terrible smell. W: I like them very much. I prefer them to English cigarettes. M: Have you got a lot of them? W: Yes, about 200, why? M: Well... er... could I buy some from you? W: Buy some from me? But... you don't like French cigarettes! M: No, I don't. But my wife does. Question: Why doesn't the man like French cigarettes? - He thinks they are too dear. - He thinks they have a bad smell. - He thinks he is going to like them.
(A).
He thinks they have a bad smell.