Question: *Question*
Dialogue:  W: Morning. Gail. Did you enjoy your holiday in the country?  M: Yes. We had a great time. And some friends went along with us.  W: Where did you stay? In a hotel?  M: No, we camped in the mountains. We cooked all our meals over an open fire.  W: Sounds great! Was the weather good?  M: Yes, the sun shone every day and it didn't rain at all.  W: Did you like the people there?  M: Yes, they were friendly. We met some farmers and had tea in their houses.  W: I hope I have chance to go there for my holiday.  M: It is really a good chance.  Question: How was the weather in the country?   - It snowed a lot.  - It rained nearly everyday.  - There was a lot of sunshine.
**Answer**
There was a lot of sunshine.

*Question*
Dialogue:  Man: Hi, Sis. I just came over to drop off the DVDs you wanted, and ... Hey, wow!? Where did you get all of this stuff?  Woman: I bought it. So, what do you think of my new entertainment center? And the widescreen TV ...  Man: Bought it?  Woman: ... and my new DVD player. Here, let me show you my stereo. You can really rock the house with this one.  Man: But where did you get the dough to buy all this? You didn't borrow money from mom and dad again, did you?  Woman: Of course not. I got it with this!  Man: This? Let me see that ... Have you been using Dad's credit card again?  Woman: No, silly. It's mine. It's student credit card.  Man: A student credit card? How in the world did you get one of these?  Woman: I got an application in the mail.  Man: Well, why did you get one in the first place?  Woman: Listen. Times are changing, and having a credit card helps you build a credit rating, control spending, and even buy things that you can't pay with cash ... like the plane ticket I got recently.  Man: What plane ticket?  Woman: Oh yeah, my roommate and I are going to Hawaii over the school break, and course, I needed some new clothes for that so ...  Man: I don't want to hear it. How does having a student credit card control spending? It sounds you've spent yourself in a hole. Anyway, student credit cards just lead to impulse spending ... as I can see here. And the interest rates of student credit cards are usually sky-high, and if you miss a payment, the rates, well, just jump!  Woman: Ah. The credit card has a credit limit ...  Man: ... of $20,000?  Woman: No, no quite that high. Anyway, ...  Man: I've heard enough.  Woman: Did I tell you we now get digital cable with over 100 channels? Oh, and here's your birthday present. A new MP3 player ...  Man: Yeah. Oh, don't tell me. Charged on the credit card. Listen. Hey, I don't think having a student credit card is a bad idea, but this is ridiculous. And how in the world are you going to pay off your credit card bill?  Woman: Um, with my birthday money? It's coming...  Question: What does the woman imply about how she plans on resolving her credit card problems?   - She hopes that someone will give her the money.  - She plans on getting rid of her student credit cards.  - She is going to return the items she purchased on the card.
**Answer**
She hopes that someone will give her the money.

*Question*
Dialogue:  W: Good afternoon, I'm calling to inquire about the four bedroom house you advertised in the newspaper.  M: I am sorry, but it's already sold.  Question: What do we learn about the house from the conversation?   - It's no longer available.  - It's not as good as advertised.  - It's being redecorated.
**Answer**
It's no longer available.

*Question*
Dialogue:  W: Having visited so many countries, you must be able to speak several different languages.  M: I wish I could. But Japanese and, of course English are the only languages I can speak.  Question: What do we learn from the conversation?   - The man can speak a foreign language.  - The woman hopes to improve her English.  - The woman knows many different languages.
**Answer**

Answer: The man can speak a foreign language.