Dialogue:  W: Oh, look, who's here? Upon my word, if it isn't Mr. White. Oh, Mr. White, you shouldn't have come.  M: That's all right. I was told the weather was not good enough.  W: Yes, not ideal for flying.  M: If it doesn't clear up soon, I'm afraid the flight might be put off.  W: Let's hope for the best.  M: Mrs. Smith, do you like traveling by air?  W: For me there is nothing like traveling by air. It is both speedy and comfortable. Mr. White, there goes the announcement for passengers to board.  M: Oh, good news for you. The plane will take off on time as it is clearing up.  W: I think I must go now. Thank you for coming to see me off, Mr. White.  M: It's a pleasure. Come again, I wish you a pleasant journey.  W: Thank you. Good-bye.  Question: How does Mrs. Smith feel about traveling by air?   - She doesn't enjoy flying much.  - She thinks flight is often delayed because of the weather.  - She likes it.
She likes it.
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Dialogue:  W: Hey, I'm a little bit upset about that television you people sold me. I got it home and the thing doesn't work! The lines.., the... there're lines all over the picture! I'm just not satisfied. I'd like to have my money back, or give me a new television.  M: Well, it's not my fault! What did you do with it when you got it home?  W: I just plugged it in and turned it on.  M: Well, it was working fine when you took it... when you left here.  W: Well, I think the least you people can do is to come over and adjust it for me, and make sure the thing's working all right.  M: Well, I wouldn't mind doing that. Or you could bring it here and I'll have a look at it. But you bought a second-hand TV and there's only a... two-day warranty on it.  W: Second-hand? Second-hand?! That thing was supposed to be new! Your salesman told me it was brand new.  M: Well, I can't be responsible for that.  Question: What is wrong with the television?   - The picture is not clear.  - There is no sound.  - It can't be turned on.
The picture is not clear.
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Dialogue:  W: Would you please lend me a hand with the box?  M: All right.  Question: What can we learn about the box from the dialogue?   - It's heavy.  - It's light.  - It's empty.
It's heavy.
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Dialogue:  M: What's your job?  F: I'm an accountant.  Question: What's the woman's job?   - An accountant  - A shop assistant  - An applicant
