Read the below conversation.  Woman: Hi. Thanks for coming to the interview today. It's nice to meet you.  Man: Well, thank you.  Woman: To begin with, why don't you tell us a little about yourself?  Man: Okay. Um, yeah. I've always been interested in teaching in a language program like this, and uh, I graduated with a degree in English and psychology eight years ago, [ Oh, really, both? ]. Yeah, and uh then I landed my first job overseas in Japan.  Woman: Oh, wow. That's pretty impressive. What did you do there? What kind of work?  Man: Well, I worked full time, um, for a private language school in Tokyo for the first two years, and then I found a job at a community college.  Woman: Oh really? So, exactly what did you do in your work there then?  Man: Well, I taught English and, uh, culinary arts.  Woman: You taught cooking classes?  Man: Well, well, I know it sounds like an unusual combination, but I completed a program in culinary arts before I got my, uh, English and psychology degrees.  Woman: Oh, Wow. You've done a lot, haven't you? [ Yeah. ] So, what exactly, um, how did you teach and what exactly did you do?  Man: Well, um, many of my students wanted to become chefs in restaurants, or they wanted to start their own restaurants, uh, and in our area, there were many, uh, tourists tourist spots. A lot of tourists came to that particular area, and so with English, they would be able to communicate not only with suppliers, you know things that they need for restaurant's food and so forth, but also with their customers, and so I taught them English and cooking at the same time.  Woman: Wow. That's, that's pretty impressive. That's interesting. [ ... and tasty. ] Oh, I bet. So, why did you return to the United States? How long have you been back?  Man: I've been back for, uh, probably about a year now.  Woman: Okay, so what brought you back then?  Man: Well, one of my former students opened a sushi restaurant, uh, in town, and he asked me to work with him.  Woman: Really? What's the name of the restaurant?  Man: Well, it's called Flying...  What would the listener say?
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Answer: Woman: It's been really nice meeting you, and thank you for your time.

Q: Read the below conversation.  W: Mike, there's not much left in the refrigerator.  M: Well, I might be able to pick up a few things after work, but I have to be back rather late today.  W: In that case, we'll eat out at McDonald's.  What would the listener say?
A: M: OK. See you there at 8:00.

Question: Read the below conversation.  M: I can't decide whether to buy a new house or an old one.  What would the listener say?
Answer: W: If you buy an old one, it'll be much cheaper and you can save a lot of money.

[Q]: Read the below conversation.  Ashley: Ryan. I just want you to know that I'm going to go to school to become an auto mechanic.  Ryan: Uh what? Does Dad know about this?  Ashley: Who cares? It's my life. I really enjoy working on cars.  Ryan: Oh, I get it. You want to study auto mechanics because of your new boyfriend. What's his name? Jimmy or something? Listen, auto mechanics is a man's job.  Ashley: No, you got it all wrong. [What?] First of all, his name is James, and second, he doesn't work at an auto shop anymore. He had a job there for five years, and he really liked his job because he learned how to identify problems and fix things. You, on the other hand, can't even change the toilet paper roll in the bathroom.  Ryan: Hey, that's not fair.  Ashley: And James is now back in college. He's majoring in nursing.  Ryan: Nursing? Nursing? That's a woman's job?  Ashley: I cannot believe I'm hearing this. A man can be a nurse, and they can do the job just as well as anybody else. Nurses, whether they are men or women, care for the sick, the elderly. Things like that.  Ryan: Uh.  Ashley: And are you saying that women can't be farmers, carpenters, or truck drivers?  Ryan: Well, most men do those jobs, so ... Anyway, women can do them if they want. I just think that women are better suited to be secretaries, waitresses, piano teachers. You know.  Ashley: Man, you're stuck in the 18th century. No one will marry you.  Ryan: Oh, well, just forget this. But not to change the subject, but I'm having a problem with my car, and I was wondering if Jimmy, I mean James, could take a look at it.  Ashely: Forget it. Start pushing!  What would the listener say?
****
[A]: Ryan: Ah!

input: Please answer the following: Read the below conversation.  M: Are you sure you can remember the name of the film you saw last week?  What would the listener say?
++++++++++
output: W: It's just on the tip of my tongue.

Read the below conversation.  W: We all know that poetry is not everyone's cup of tea. But according to Dr James Stewart.  M: Hello!  W: Hello! If you are suffering from anxiety or depression, poetry may be the solution to your problems. Dr Stewart, how does poetry help?  M: Em, OK! Look, let me give you an example. A patient came into our clinic last month. He was a middle-aged businessmen, and he was feeling, well, like most middle-aged businessmen, really stressed and with his life out of control. He talked to me about it, and, well, I was convinced that medication just wouldn't help him. Then I read him a poem called Leisure by WHDavis. Do you know the one? It begins, er...  W: I do, yes.  M: What is this life, er, so full of. It is so or if...  W: I think it's if.  M: If full of care, that's it, yes. We have no time to stand and stare. Well, you know the one. The next time he came to see me, he told me that, well, it was a sort of turning point for him. The poem made him think about the quality of his life and the need to find a balance between his work and his social life. Er, you see, because the idea was expressed poetically, he felt that he could identify with it, and actually feel the message in a way that he wouldn't if he simply discussed it with me. And we just had the usual kind of conversation about it.  W: Yes, I see.  M: You see, reading poetry to patients seems to make them calmer. Encouraging them to write it has an even more dramatic effect, actually. Era, there.., there are something about the process of expressing confused thoughts and feelings and emotions in writing that actually helps people or suffering from stress and anxiety. This happens especially if the words are written in a poetical way with a sense of rhythm rather than in prose, you see. Er, now, for a long time, we've been asking patients to write diaries to put their feelings into words. But it turns out that writing poetry seems to work much better for many patients.  W: Right, and have you found that other doctors and therapists have made the same...  What would the listener say?
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Answer:
M: You are welcome.