Q: Read the below conversation.  Man: Hey, hey, neighbor. What are you doing with my trees? My wife planted that tree 25 years ago. Get off that ladder.  Neighbor: Listen. Even though the trees are in your yard, some of the branches hang over into mine, and I am getting sick and tired of raking up your leaves and picking up all the branches that fall off during storms throughout the year. And the walnuts off this tree ... they litter my yard and damage my lawnmower when I cut the grass. And my dog eats them, and he ends up with terrible diarrhea.  Man: Still. You can't cut off those branches.  Neighbor: Watch me. It's completely legal. I check the city code and law regarding this issue, and I am well within my rights.  Man: I'm not sure about that. Anyway, It's just not right. You didn't say anything to us about it ...  Neighbor: I don't have to.  Man: Yeah, but you could have said something. Anything! I mean I want to stay on friendly terms with you, but the basic courtesy of informing your neighbors is the least you could have done.  Neighbor: Okay. I'm cutting down your branches. You've been informed ... now, stand back!  Man: Hey. Don't expect an invitation to our next barbecue or book club!  What would the listener say?
A: Neighbor: See if I care. Hey, what are you doing? Stop shaking the ladder. You're acting juvenile now. Help!

Q: Read the below conversation.  M: Babar Jason?  W: Yes.  M: Hello, I'm Doctor Johnson. What's the problem?  W: I keep getting these headaches lately. And my nose usually gets stuffed up.  M: Are you eating properly?  W: Sure, I don't eat fast food. I eat three square meals a day.  M: You might be coming down with the virus.  W: To tell you the truth, this has been going on for over a month. My school grades are suffering because my mind is always on my health.  M: Well, do you have pets?  W: My roommate has a cat.  M: Ah, it may be the cat.  W: Come to think of it. She did get the cat about a month ago.  M: All right, I'd like you to fill out this medical history form. I'm going to give you some tests. Have you ever had any?  W: At least not what I can remember.  M: We'll schedule you for the test right away. Then we'll be able to get to the bottom of this ting.  W: But if it turns out to be the cat, I'll have a hard time persuading my roommate to get rid of it. She is crazy about that eat.  What would the listener say?
A: M: Well, then you may have to get rid of both of them.

Q: Read the below conversation.  Car Salesman: Oh. Hi there. A beauty, isn't she?  Woman: Well ...  Car Salesman: Do you want to take her a test ride?  Woman: Well ... Um. How old is it?  Car Salesman: Well, it's only three years old?  Woman: And what's the mileage?  Car Salesman: Uh, let me check. Oh yes. 75,000 miles.  Woman: 75,000 miles? That's quite a bit for a car that's only three years old.  Car Salesman: Well, once you're in the driver's seat, you'll fall in love with her. Get in.  Woman: Ugh ... Uh, I can't seem to get the door open. [Ah, it's okay.] It could be broken.  Car Salesman: Ah, just give her a little tap. Ugh. Now she's opened.  Woman: Great. A door I have to beat up to open.  Car Salesman: Hey. Get in and start her up. [Woman tries to start the car ...]  Car Salesman: [Um] Well, it's probably the battery. I know she has enough gas in her, and I had our mechanic check her out just yesterday. Try it again.  Woman: Uh. It sounds a little rough to me. [Well ...] How much is this minivan anyway?  Car Salesman: Oh. It's a real bargain today and tomorrow only at $15,775, plus you get the extended warranty covering defects, wear, and tear beyond the normal maintenance on the vehicle for an extra $500 for the next 30,000 miles. [Oh ...] with a few minor exclusions.  Woman: Like ...?  Car Salesman: Well, I mean, it covers everything except for the battery, and light bulbs, and brake drums, exhaust system, trim and moldings, upholstery and carpet, paint, tires ... Well, a short list, you know.  Woman: Uh. Well, almost $16,000 is a little out of my price range, plus the seats covers are torn a little.  Car Salesman: Well, hey, I might be able to talk the manager into lowering the price another two hundred dollars, but that's about all.  What would the listener say?
A: Woman: No thanks. I think I'll just keep looking.

Q: Read the below conversation.  W: Let's see. That's two pairs of trousers, one lady's dress and one man's overcoat.  M: And this sports shirt too, all cleaned and ironed. When will they be ready?  W: Is Sunday morning soon enough?  M: Well, yes, but I need that coat earlier.  W: We do have a special quick service at an extra charge of 15%.  M: When will it be ready?  W: Tomorrow afternoon. Any time after four o'clock.  M: How late are you open?  W: Until 9 o'clock in the evening, sir.  M: Fine. That leaves me plenty of time to pick it up after work.  W: OK. You can come for the coat any time after 4 o, clock.  What would the listener say?
A:
M: Good. Thank you.