Problem: Read the below conversation.  W: You look rather pale, Mr. Williams. Aren't you feeling well?  M: It's nothing serious actually. I was sick most of the night. I didn't sleep very well.  W: What seems to be the matter? Is it the flu?  M: No, I think it's something I ate. We ate at that new restaurant last night, and I must have eaten something that didn't agree with me.  W: Was it that new restaurant over on Fourth Street? Opened only two weeks ago?  M: As a matter of fact, it was. Why do you ask?  W: Because Jerry ate there last week and had the same kind of problem. He was sick the next day, too.  M: That's interesting. Maybe the health authorities should look into the matter.  What would the listener say?

A: W: That's what I think. Two people with similar problems in such a short time can't just be coincidence!

Problem: Given the question: Read the below conversation.  W: What's wrong, Peter?  M: Can you believe this? I locked my keys in the car and I have to go to the airport to pick up my aunt.  W: So, what are you going to do?  M: I don't know. Do you think I could borrow your car for a few hours?  W: I'm sorry, but I really need it this afternoon.  M: Well, could you drive me home then? I have spare keys there.  W: That's no problem.  M: Do you have a quarter for the phone? My wallet's in the car, too.  W: Here you are. Anything else?  What would the listener say?
++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
The answer is:
M: No, that's it. I really appreciate it.

input question: Read the below conversation.  W: What topic did you finally choose for the term paper for your World Economy class?  M: After thinking about a few ideas, I finally settled on the difference between Japanese and American styles of management.  W: Hmm. Why did you choose a topic like that?  M: Well, I'm planning to study Business in graduate school next year. After that, I hope to start my own company.  W: Isn't that a coincidence! I'm also doing a paper on how Japanese management styles are being adapted by American firms for my Comparative Cultures class.  M: Why don't we sit down and share some of our sources after we've each been to the library?  W: Great idea! Should we meet at the snack bar next Wednesday at this time?  What would the listener say????
output answer: M: That's fine with me. See you then.

Read the below conversation.  M: Those oranges look nice. How much are they?  What would the listener say?
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Answer: W: They're sixty cents a pound.

Q: Read the below conversation.  Lisa: Frank, are you happy? I mean you have a big house and you have a car.  Frank: I don't know, Lisa. A lot of people also have houses and cars.  Lisa: You mean you want to have more than other people and this will make you happy?  Frank: Possibly.  Lisa: Then you're looking for relative happiness.  Frank: Ok, Lisa, what do you think is happiness?  Lisa: Well, through the centuries, people have offered quite different definitions of happiness such as happy people were married women and single men, or happiness meant serf-gratification, or happiness could be achieved by eating less or eating more.  Frank: So happiness is rather elusive?  Lisa: I think the happiest people are those who find joy in their daily lives, and who enjoy their friendships, families, work and hobbies.  Frank: You mean they are not bothered by the desire to get something more, something new, something better?  Lisa: You couldn't be more correct. One more thing, Frank, if you are happy, you may not be satisfied with your life.  Frank: What do you mean?  What would the listener say?
A: Lisa: Happiness often means how happy you feel with your life now. Satisfaction often means that people have to take a step back from their lives and look at them in general.

[Q]: Read the below conversation.  W: I heard you received the top grade on all five exams this semester.  What would the listener say?
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[A]:
M: Only on four, I'm afraid.