Dialogue:  M: Did you find a purse you like?  W: Yes. I got a lovely one for $30 at Hayward's, but I saw today that they're on sale for $20. I would have saved $10 if I had only known.  Question: How much did the woman pay for her purse?   - $20.  - $30.  - $10.
$30.


Dialogue:  M: Will you go to the theatre with US tonight,Yang?  W: I'd love to, but my mother wants me to drive her to the airport. She'll go to England to see my sister.  Question: What'll Yang do tonight?   - She'll go to the theatre.  - She'll drive her mother to the airport.  - She'll drive to see her sister.
She'll drive her mother to the airport.


Q: Dialogue:  W: Where is Jack? His manager is trying to catch him several times but has always just missed him.  M: That's because he is being in and out all day.  W: What's been going on?  M: It has been many emergency calls and he is the only technician available to go out and deal with them.  Question: What do we know about Jack?   - He is a company manager.  - He makes emergency calls.  - He is a company technician.
A: He is a company technician.


Question: Dialogue:  M: Excuse me. Is there the Bank of China near here?  W: Yes. Take the first turn on the left and the Bank of China is next to the bus stop.  Question: Where is the Bank of China?   - It's near the bus stop.  - It's far away from the bus stop.  - It's behind the bus stop.
Answer: It's near the bus stop.


*Question*
Dialogue:  M: Shall we go to the park tomorrow?  W: Good idea. What should I take?  M: Your camera, please.  Question: What does the man tell the woman to take?   - Her umbrella.  - Her camera.  - Her hat.
**Answer**
Her camera.


(Q).
Dialogue:  M: Maria, I know you've arrived here only recently. Can you tell me if there is anything that has surprised you about British people?  W: People here are more serious than that in Spain. Spanish people are lazy but fun to be with. Also, before I came to England, people told me that the English are very polite. It is known internationally. But I don't think it is true. Using words like please, thank you, sorry, and excuse me is one thing, but real politeness is more than that, I think.  Question: What does the woman think of the Spanish people?   - Not polite  - More serious  - Not hardworking
(A).

Not hardworking