1. an architect
2. a student
3. a banker
4. a musician
5. a singer
6. an athlete

Answer by yourself.

Negative answers will be vary.
1. He’s an actor.  He’s not an architect.
 2. He’s a singer.  He’s not a teacher.
 3. She’s a musician.  She’s not a banker.
 4. She’s an athlete.  She’s not an actor. 

1: A
2: B
3: N
4: O
5: Z
6: C
7: F
8: X
9: V
10: J
11: N
12: K
13: D
14: H
15: E

Conversation One
A: Hi. I’m Leonard Green.
B: Green. G-R-E-E-N?
A: No. G-R-E-E-N-E.
B: Thank you, Mr. Green.
Conversation Two
A: Your name, please?
B: Sure. I’m Karen Leigh.
A: Is that L-E-E?
B: No. It’s L-E-I-G-H.
Conversation Three
A: Hello. I’m Katharine Kane.
B: Excuse me?
A: Katherine Kane.
B: Is that Katherine with a C?
A: No, with a K. And an A in the middle.
B: Could you spell that, please?
A: Sure! K-A-T-H-A-R-I-N-E.

Conversation One
A: My name’s Sarah.
B: Sarah? Is that S-A-R-A-H?
A: Yes, that’s right. Thanks.
Conversation Two
A: How do you spell Cherie?
B: C-H-E-R-I-E.
A: Excuse me. Did you say S-H-E-R-I-E?
B: No. It’s C-H-E-R-I-E.
A: Oh, sorry.
B: No problem.
Conversation Three
A: Ms. Browne?
B: Yes.
A: Is that Brown WITH an E or without an E?
B: With. B-R-O-W-N-E.
A: Thanks.

Conversation One
A: Are they flight attendants?
B: Yes, they are.
Conversation Two
A: So, what do you do?
B: Me? I’m a photographer.
A: A photographer? That’s great!
B: Yes, it is.
Conversation Three
A: Is Marianne a scientist?
B: No way! She’s a chef.
Conversation Four
A: What do you do?
B: Us? We’re scientists.
A: You’re scientists? Really?
C: Yes, we are.

Conversation One
A: Are you Alan Porter?
B: Yes, I am.
A: Could you spell that please?
B: Sure. It’s A-L-A-N. Porter is P-O-R-T-E-R.
A: Thanks. And what’s your occupation?
B: I’m a singer.
Conversation Two
A: Hello. I’m John Davidson.
B: Davidson. How do you spell Davidson?
A: D-A-V-I-D-S-O-N.
B: Thanks. And what do you do?
A: I’m a pilot.
Conversation Three
A: Excuse me. Are you the English teacher?
B: Yes, I am. I’m Lorraine Clare.
A: Nice to meet you, Ms. Clare. I’m Paul Sato.
B: It’s a pleasure to meet you, Mr. Sato.

Conversation One
A: Hi, Steve. This is Bruce. Bruce is my classmate.
B: Nice to meet you, Bruce.
C: Nice to meet you, Steve.
Conversation Two
A: Helen. This is Patty.
B: Hi, Patty.
C: Hi, Helen.
A: Patty’s my neighbor.
Conversation Three
A: Mario, this is my boss, Mr. Grant.
B: Hello, Mr. Grant. Nice to meet you.
C: Nice to meet you, Mario.
Conversation Four
A: Is Rob your classmate?
B: No, he isn’t. He’s my colleague.
Conversation Five
A: Mary, this is my friend, Carlos.
B: Hi, Carlos. Nice to meet you.
C: Nice to meet you, Mary.

1: What’s his first name? Circle his first name.
2: What’s her last name? Circle her last name.
3: What’s his title and his last name? Circle his title and his last name.
4: What’s their last name? Circle their last names.
5: What’s her first name? Circle her first name.
6: What’s her title? Circle her title.

Conversation One
A: Ms. Peterson, what’s your first name?
B: Valerie.
A: That’s V-A-L-E-R-I-E?
B: That’s right.
A: And what’s your phone number?
B: 257-0843
A: Thank you. And how about your e-mail address?
B: It’s peterson five at hipnet dot com
Conversation Two
A: Last name?
B: Elyakin.
A: How do you spell that?
B: E-L-Y-A-K-I-N
A: Thank you. And your phone number?
B: 301-555-4500
Conversation Three
A: Mr. Quinn, What’s your phone number?
B: My phone number? It’s 338-2257.
A: And your first name is James?
B: Yes, it is.
A: J-A-M-E-S. Oh, and what’s your e-mail address?
B: It’s quinn 18 at hipnet dot com.
A: Thank you, Mr. Quinn.
Conversation Four
A: So your last name is Park, correct?
B: That’s right. P-A-R-K.
A: Thank you. And your phone number, Mr. Park?
B: 011-99-33-67

1: a bank
2: a school
3: a pharmacy
4: a bookstore

1: Don’t drive to the restaurant. Take the bus.
2: Drive to the bank. Don’t walk.
3: Walk to the school. Don’t take the bus.
4: Don’t take the bus to the bookstore. Take a taxi.
5: Take the bus to the pharmacy. Don’t drive.

1: I go by motorcycle to the restaurant.
2: I go by taxi to the pharmacy.
3: I go by moped to the bookstore.
4: I go by bus to the Morton School.
5: I go by train to New York.

1: I go home by car.
2: I go to work by subway.
3: I take the train to school.
4: I go to work by motorcycle.
5: I take the bus home.
6: I go to school by taxi.

1: The boy? He’s my grandson.
2: She’s my wife.
3: They’re my sisters.
4: He’s my brother.
5: She’s my daughter.
6: The girls? They’re my granddaughters.

Conversation One
A: What’s your husband’s name?
B: Renaldo.
A: Is he good-looking?
B Yes, he is.
Conversation Two
A: Who’s that?
B: Oh, that’s my daughter. She’s twelve.
A: She’s so cute!
B: Thank you.
Conversation Three
A: Are those your brothers?
B: Yup.
A: Oh, they’re so young!
B: Yeah, Mike’s sixteen. And Don’s only twelve.
Conversation Four
A: Who’s that?
B: That’s my son. He’s eighteen.
A: He’s very tall!
B: Yes, he is.
Conversation Five
A: Who’s that?
B: Oh, that’s my father. He’s an architect.
A: Really?
B: Yes. And he’s very short. Like me.
Conversation Six
A: Who are they?
B: They’re my sisters.
A: Oh, they’re so pretty!
B: I think so too.

Conversation One
A: What time’s the dinner?
B: A quarter to eight.
A: A quarter to eight? Thanks.
Conversation Two
A: What time’s the dance? Eight o’clock?
B: Eight? No. It’s at nine o’clock.
A:Oh, OK. Thanks.
Conversation Three
A: What time’s the concert?
B: It’s at half past three.
A: Half past three? Are we late?
B: No. It’s only three o’clock.
Conversation Four
A: What time’s the game?
B: At noon. Don’t be late.
A: OK. See you at noon.
Conversation Five
A: What time’s the movie?
B: A quarter after nine.
A: A quarter after nine? Thanks. See you there.
Conversation Six
A: What time’s the party?
B: At midnight.
A: Midnight? Wow.

A: Oh good. You have your calendar.
B: Yeah. So what events are there this week?
A: Let’s see . . . Well on Thursday, there’s a school meeting at seven.
B: Meeting . . . at seven o’clock.
A: And this weekend there’s a party.
B: A party? That sounds good. When is it?
A: Saturday at six thirty.
B: At half past six? That’s early. Oh, look. On Friday there’s a dinner.
A: A dinner?
B: Yes. For the students.
A: Oh, right. What time?
B: At seven o’clock.
A: OK. Friday . . . dinner at seven. Is there a game on Friday?
B: No. There’s a game on Monday. At five thirty.
A: Five thirty. OK. You know, there’s also a concert this week. Maya Peters, the singer.
B: Nice! When is it?
A: Wednesday at a quarter after seven.
B: At seven fifteen?
A: Right.
B: How about a movie? Is there a movie this week?
A: Yes, there is. There’s a Jackie Chan movie on Tuesday at six thirty.
B: Jackie Chan? Great. Tuesday . . . half past six. So . . . that’s it?
A: That’s it. Sounds like a good week.

A: January sixteenth
B: April fourth
A: November eleventh
B: October twenty-first
A: May seventeenth
B: December second
A: February twenty-eighth
B: March fourteenth
A: June first
B: August thirty-first
A: September twelfth
B: July twenty-third

Conversation One
A: I really like that blue dress.
B: I do too.
Conversation Two
A: Do you need shoes?
B: No, actually I don’t. But I need a brown sweater.
Conversation Three
A: Does Matt need a blue suit for work?
B: Yes, he does.
Conversation Four
A: I’m sorry, sir. You need a tie in this restaurant.
B: Well, I don’t have one.
A: No problem. We have a nice red tie here for you.
B: That’s good. Thanks.
Conversation Five
A: I like this sweater. But it’s a small.
B: What size do you need, ma’am?
A: Actually, I need a large or an extra large.
B: No problem. What color?
A: Gray, please.
Conversation Six
A: I don’t think this store has my size. I need something very large.
B: What size do you need?
A: A 46.
A: Well, that IS large. But look over here. These black shoes are a 46.
B: Hmm. And I like them. Great!

Conversation One
A: So, who does the household chores in your family?
B: We all do. My husband washes the dishes. My son does the laundry. My daughter
makes dinner. And I clean the house.
Conversation Two
A: Who does the chores in your family?
B: Well, I wash the dishes. And my brother does the laundry.
A: And what about your sister?
B: Oh, she never does chores.
Conversation Three
A: Who usually does the chores? You or your husband?
B: Me. I do everything.
A: Really?
B: I get up. He doesn’t. I make breakfast. I do the laundry.
A: Really?
B: And in the evening, I come home. I make dinner. And he watches TV.
Conversation Four
A: Do you do household chores?
B: Of course! Actually, we all do in my family.
A: That’s great! Who does what?
B: Well, my wife usually makes dinner and I wash the dishes. On weekends, I do the
laundry and she cleans the house. And our son washes the dishes on weekdays.

Conversation One
A: Your name, please?
B: Jennifer Anderson.
A: Good morning, Ms. Anderson. Your occupation?
B: I’m a teacher.
Conversation Two
A: So tell me about your father. What does he do?
B: My father? Oh, he’s a doctor.
Conversation Three
A: Who’s that? Is she your sister?
B: Yes. That’s my sister, Nancy.
A: Is she an artist?
B: Yes, she is.
Conversation Four
A: Is your brother a student?
B: Actually, he’s a teacher now.
A: Really!
Conversation Five
A: So tell me about your grandparents.
B: Well, my grandfather’s an artist, and my grandmother is too.
Conversation Six
A: Who’s that in the photo?
B: That’s my neighbor.
A: She’s very pretty.
B: Yes. She is.

Conversation One
A: What’s your phone number?
B: It’s 845 82 28 009.
A: 845 82 28 009. Is that right?
B: That’s right.
Conversation Two
A: Please spell your name.
B: My first name or last name?
A: Last.
B: Sure. It’s Jonsen. J-O-N-S-E-N.
Conversation Three
A: Is that your son?
B: Yes.
A: How old is he?
B: He’s five.
A: He’s so cute!
Conversation Four
A: Excuse me. Where’s the Corner School?
B: The Corner School? It’s around the corner.
A: Around the corner?
B: Yes. The address is 12 West 12th Street.
Conversation Five
A: Excuse me. What time is it?
B: It’s a quarter to three.
A: A quarter to three?
B: That’s right.

Conversation One
A: I need a house or apartment in Paris in April.
B: April in Paris! Nice. Hmmm…. Well, we have a small one-bedroom apartment near a
park.
A: What about the kitchen? My wife wants a large kitchen.
B: A large kitchen? Hmm… Oh OK. We have a two-bedroom house with a large kitchen.
Is that OK?
A: Great.
Conversation Two
A: We need a house in Buenos Aires in February. What’s available?
B: We have two houses available then. How many bedrooms do you need?
A: We need a second bedroom for our son.
B: I have a nice two-bedroom house with two bathrooms. Is that OK?
A: Perfect.
Conversation Three
A: Do you have an apartment available in Tokyo in September?
B: Is a one-bedroom OK?
A: Yes. That’s fine.
B: Well, I have two one-bedrooms available. Do you need a large kitchen?
A: Not really. But what about closets?
B: Well, I have one with a large closet. But it has a small kitchen.
A: That’s fine.
Conversation Four
A: What’s available in Montreal in July?
B: We have a two-bedroom apartment with a balcony.
A: Actually, we want a house.
B: OK, let’s see. Oh, we also have a two-bedroom house. And it has a small garden.
A: That sounds great!

Conversation One
A: Is that stove new?
B: No. It’s about five years old.
A: But it looks new.
B: Really?
Conversation Two
A: That’s an old computer!
B: I know. I need a new one.
Conversation Three
A: Do you like my green sofa?
B: Well . . . It’s OK I guess.
Conversation Four
A: I need to brush my hair. Do you have a mirror?
B: Yeah. Just go upstairs and turn left.
Conversation Five
A: Where’s your microwave?
B: Over there, on the counter.
A: Thanks.
Conversation Six
A: Where’s Susan’s phone number?
B: It’s on the table downstairs. Near the chairs next to the window.
A: Thanks.

Report One
Good morning, Cali. This is your English language weather forecast for today. The
weather is great today, if you like it hot! The temperature right now is 35 degrees, and
it’s nice and sunny.
Report Two
Hello from Madrid in the heart of Spain. Today’s weather is a nice and warm 30 degrees.
But it’s a little windy this morning so take a light sweater with you. Tune in again this
afternoon for your Madrid weather update.
Report Three
This is Tim Sellers with today’s Seoul weather report. Seoul weather is unusually cool for
this time of the year. The temperature is 10 degrees, but it’s sunny.
Report Four
Good afternoon from Dubai in the United Arab Emirates. This is your two o’clock
weather report. It’s an hot and uncomfortable 33 degrees at this hour in Dubai, and it’s
raining.
Report Five
Hello again. Michaela Soros here with today’s Montreal weather. The weather every day
this week is cold. It’s snowing hard right now and the temperature is a cold 1 degree. A
tip for Montrealers: Don’t drive today. We suggest public transportation, and reports are
that trains and busses are running normally.

Conversation One
A: Hello?
B: Hi, Sara. It’s me. Are you working?
A: Working? No way. It’s Saturday. I’m watching TV.
Conversation Two
A: Hello?
B: Hi, Dan. It’s Bret. What’s up?
A: Not much. I’m just washing the dishes.
B: Want to go to the movies later?
Conversation Three
A: Eva! What are you doing here?
B: Me? I’m going shopping. I need a sweater. What about you?
A: Just meeting my mom.
Conversation Four
A: Hello?
B: Hi, Paul. Can you talk?
A: Sure. I’m just reading.
Conversation Five
A: Hello. Marla here.
B: Marla? Ben. Are you in the car?
A: Yes. I’m driving home. I can’t talk right now.
B: No problem. Call me when you’re home, OK?
A: Sure.

Conversation One
A: Let’s see. I have oranges, lemons, bananas. What do you like?
B: Hmm. I really like oranges. I guess I’ll have an orange.
Conversation Two
A: Where are you going?
B: To the supermarket. We need onions.
A: Actually, we need potatoes too.
B: Oh yeah I forgot. Thanks!
Conversation Three
A: What are you making?
B: Nothing special. Just some eggs.
A: That’s all?
B: Well, actually I’m making some potatoes, too.
Conversation Four
A: I really want bananas for breakfast tomorrow.
B: Well, the bananas are right over there.
A: Where?
B: Next to the apples.
Conversation Five
A: Excuse me. Where are the onions?
B: Onions? They’re on the right… next to the oranges and lemons.
A: Oh! And I need some peas too.
B: Peas are between the potatoes and the onions.
A: Thanks!

Good morning. This is Alexis Allen with today’s radio recipe. Do you have your pencils
ready? OK, let’s begin.
Today’s recipe is for pasta with garlic and olive oil.
These are the ingredients: 4 cloves of garlic; 6 tablespoons of olive oil, and 1 box of
pasta.
Here are the steps:
1 Cook the pasta in a large pot of water.
2 Drain the pasta into the sink.
3 Cut the garlic into small slices.
4 Cook the garlic in oil.
5 Put the pasta and the garlic in a bowl. Add salt and pepper if you like.
Enjoy! Tomorrow I’ll have another delicious recipe for you.
This is Alexis Allen with your radio recipe for today.

1: nineteen thirty
2: twenty sixteen
3: nineteen sixty-seven
4: twenty twenty-one

Conversation One
A: How was the party last night?
B: It was nice.
A: Were there a lot of people?
B: Yes, there were.
Conversation Two
A: When was your birthday?
B: It was last month.
A: Really? Mine was too! What day was yours?
B: The first. What about yours?
A: The 15th.
Conversation Three
A: So when was your game?
B: The day before yesterday.
A: How was it?
B: Great! There were a lot of people there.
A: That’s terrific! Sorry I wasn’t there too.

Conversation One
A: Where’s Rosalie?
B: I’m not sure. She said she wanted to go for a drive.
A: Well she didn’t. Her car’s still here.
B: Well maybe she went for a walk. The weather’s great. And she loves to walk.
A: Oh, you’re right. I see her on the street in front of the house.
Conversation Two
A: Want to go to the beach?
B: Sure. But I don’t want to go swimming. I want to relax. I went running this morning.
A: That’s fine. You can just sit and read if you want. But I’m going swimming.
B: Sounds like a plan to me. What time?
A: How’s noon?
B: Great.
Conversation Three
A: I’d like to go bike riding. What about you?
B: Hmm. I went bike riding yesterday. What about a run?
A: Actually, I went running this morning.
B: So what would you like to do?
A: Let’s just go for a walk. That’s always nice.
Conversation Four
A: I’d really like to go swimming. Want to come along with me?
B: I’d like to but I’m working this afternoon.
A: But today’s Saturday. I thought you only worked from Monday to Friday.
B: I usually do. But this week I didn’t work on Tuesday or Wednesday.
A: How come?
B: I went bike riding with my cousin. So I’m working today to make up the time.

Page 96, Exercise 3, Listening Comprehension
Conversation One
A: What does he look like?
B: Well, he has short, dark hair. And a mustache.
A: Is he good-looking?
B: I think so
Conversation Two
A: What does she look like?
B: Well, she has short, straight, gray hair.
A: Is she old?
B: No. She’s isn’t very old . . .
A: Ah.
Conversation Three
A: What does she look like?
B: She has long, straight hair.
A: What color? Blonde? Brown?
B: Blonde.
Conversation Four
A: What does he look like?
B: He has curly, gray hair.
A: Gray hair?
B: Yes. And he has a beard
Conversation Five
A: What does she look like?
B: She has long, curly hair.
A: Light or dark?
B: She has dark hair. And she’s very pretty.

Page 99, Exercise 4, Listening Comprehension
Conversation One
A: Cindy, are you OK?
B: Oh this? It’s nothing. I burned my arm last Tuesday.
A: Are you sure?
B: Oh yeah. I’m fine.
Conversation Two
A: Hi, George. How are you?
B: Not so good. I hurt my shoulder yesterday.
A: Oh, that’s too bad.
B: Thanks.
Conversation Three
A: What happened to Nicole?
B: She broke her finger last week.
A: Is she OK?
B: I think so.
Conversation Four
A: Robert, what happened?
B: What?
A: Your face.
B: Oh this. I cut my chin. I always cut my chin when I shave. It’s nothing.
Conversation Five
A: How’s your grandmother?
B: Well, actually she fell down this morning in the kitchen.
A: Oh, no!
B: Yeah. But she’s OK.
A: Well, that’s good.
Conversation Six
A: Why isn’t Stewart here today?
B: Well, actually he went to the doctor. He burned his hand on the stove this morning.
A: Really? That’s too bad. I hope he’s OK.

Conversation One
A: I don’t feel well.
B: What’s wrong?
A: I have a headache.
B: Oh, that’s too bad. You should take something.
A: I know. Thanks.
Conversation Two
A: What’s wrong?
B: I have a backache.
A: Really? A backache? You should lie down.
B: Good idea.
Conversation Three
A: I really don’t feel well.
B: What’s wrong?
A: I have a stomachache and a fever.
B: A stomachache and a fever?
A: Yes. I feel terrible.
B: I’m so sorry to hear that. You should see a doctor.
Conversation Four
A: (sneezes)
B: Bless you! Are you OK?
A: Sorry. I have a cold.
B: You should take something.
A: You think so?
B: Yes. Poor thing.
Conversation Five
A: What’s wrong?
B: I have a sore throat.
A: Well, you should have some tea.
B: Good idea.
Conversation Six
A: What’s wrong?
B: I have a toothache.
A: What? You have a headache?
B: A toothache.
A: A toothache! Ow! You should see a dentist.
B: OK.

Conversation One
A: Hi, Mark. What’s wrong?
B: I’m freezing!
A: Actually, it is a little cold in here.
B: Could you close the window, please?
A: Oh yeah, sure.
Conversation Two
A: Mmm! What’s for dinner?
B: Chicken and rice.
A: Yum! You sure can cook.
B: Thanks. Could you turn off the stove?
A: Sure.
Conversation Three
A: Hi, Ellen. What are you doing?
B: Oh, hi, Andy. I’m fixing this lamp.
A: Need any help?
B: No, but thanks. . . Well, actually, could you please hand me my glasses?
Conversation Four
A: Where were you?
B: I went shopping.
A: Look at all those things! Can I help you?
B: Actually, could you please open the door?
A: My pleasure.
Conversation Five
A: Hi, Becky. What are you knitting?
B: A sweater. But I can’t knit very well.
A: Well, I can. Do you need help?
B: Yes, please! Could you help me?
A: Of course.

A: Good morning. This is It’s Your Life, the radio program that brings you interesting life
stories of people who live in beautiful Boston and other US cities. This morning we’re
talking to Graciela Boyd, who lives here in Boston. Ms Boyd, thanks for talking to us at
“It’s Your Life.”
B: You’re quite welcome. The pleasure is mine.
A: Let’s start with your first name. That’s a Spanish name, isn’t it?
B: That’s right. My mom is from Costa Rica and her name is Graciela, and her mother’s
name was Graciela too. I guess the name Graciela is a family tradition now.
A: Were you born in Costa Rica?
B: No. Actually, I was born in London. My mother went there to teach Spanish at a
British university. My dad is British—he was a Spanish teacher at the same university.
They got married and she stayed. So I was born in London.
A: Very interesting. So when did you come to the US, Ms Boyd?
B: The family moved here when I was four years old. My mother and father both teach at
a university here in Boston. My little brother Max was born here.
A: So you grew up here in Boston. That’s why you sound like an American.
B: True.
A: And finally: Where did you go to school?
B: Here in Boston. Right now I’m studying at Harvard University—I’m graduating in May.
Then I’m going to medical school. I want to be a doctor.
A: That’s great! Congratulations! And thanks for taking time to talk with us at “It’s Your
Life.”

Conversation One
A: Hello?
B: Hi, Charlie. Sarah. What are you doing?
A: Actually, not much. I’m just sitting here looking out the window.
Conversation Two
A: Hello?
B: Hi, Rachel. This is Clark. What’s up?
A: Oh, hey! My friends Claire and Mallory are here. We’re just sitting around.
Conversation Three
A: Hello. Pete here.
B: Hi, Pete. Ken. Ella said you called.
A: Oh, yeah. Thanks for calling back. Joanne and I are going fishing on Saturday. Do
you and Ella want to come too?
B: That sounds great!
Conversation Four
A: [sleepily] Hello.
B: Hi, Barbara. Mom here. Are you busy?
A: Hi, Mom. What time is it?
B: One o’clock. Are you still in bed?
A: Yeah, mom. I got home really late last night.
Conversation Five
A: Hello?
B: Hi, Harvey. Where are you?
A: Actually, we’re in the car. We’re driving all the way to New York. The kids are both
with us.
B: Wow! When are you coming back?
A: In about two weeks.

1: I met Kevin last year at a party. I think he’s a wonderful man and I really want to be
his wife.
2: I’m a lawyer but I don’t like my work. Next month I’m going to study education. In two
years, I think I can get a job as a teacher at the law school.
3: I’m tired of working. I want to spend my free time at home, and my husband and I
want to travel. It’s just not possible to do that while I’m working.
4: My wife and I got married last year. We have a big house because we want a large
family.

Conversation One
A: So where do you live?
B: Me? I live in an apartment building on Center Street.
Conversation Two
A: What do you do?
B: I’m a writer.
A: Do you have an office?
B: Not really. I work at home in my apartment.
Conversation Three
A: Where do you live?
B: I live in an apartment building on Sutton Place.
A: And is your office near your home?
B: Yes. The office building is right around the corner from the train station.
Conversation Four
A: Are you a teacher?
B: Well, actually, yes I am.
A: Where do you teach?
B: At the airport. We have a class for pilots there, near their work.
A: How interesting!
Conversation Five
A: Are you a chef?
B: Yes, I am. But I don’t work in a restaurant.
A: Really? Where do you work?
B: I work at the Eastside Hospital.
A: You work at a hospital?
B: Yes, I’m the chef in the hospital kitchen. We cook for the patients and doctors.
Conversation Six
A: Where does your daughter live?
B: My daughter? She and her husband live in Canada.
A: Really? What do they do?
B: They’re both doctors. They have a big house and their office is in the house.

Conversation One
A: What a beautiful day!
B: It is. But it’s a little hot.
A: Really? It’s never too hot for me!
Conversation Two
A: When did your mother see the doctor?
B: Last week.
A: What did he say?
B: He said she was much better.
Conversation Three
A: What are you doing?
B: Right now? I’m washing the dishes.
Conversation Four
A: What are your kids doing on Saturday?
B: They’re going camping.
Conversation Five
A: Are you going to leave for the airport at four?
B: Yes. Do you think that’s too late?
Conversation Six
A: Where were his parents born?
B: In Vietnam.