—I put him down for a well-educated man?

—________?

—I mean that he's a well-educated man.

A. Speak louder, will you

B. I beg your pardon

C. What's that

D. Will you repeat word for word

—Come in, please. Make yourself at home.

—________.

—I'm glad you like it.

A. Oh. This picture is so beautiful.

B. Thanks. What nice food you've prepared!

C. Thanks. You have a nice place here.

D. OK. Let me look around your new house.

—I'm going downtown.

—Come on.________.

A. You're welcome

B. Don't do that

C. Come with me

D. I'll give you a lift

—Whose advice do you think I should take?

—________.

A. It's up to you

B. That's it

C. You got it

D. You speak

—Paul, I'd like to have a talk with you at tea break.

—________. Have what with me?

A. Yes, please.

B. Thanks

C. Sorry

D. You're welcome

—Can I help you?

—No, thanks.________.

A. I just look around

B. I am just looking

C. I would like to look

D. I will buy nothing

—We had a good time in dancing at a disco. Why didn't you go with us?

—I________ there, but my parents told me not to.

A. would have gone

B. couldn't go

C. hadn't, gone

D. failed to go

—What about having a drink?

—________.

A. Good idea

B. Help yourself

C. Go ahead, please

D. Me, too

—How often do you refer to the dictionary when you are reading an English novel?

—Well, ________. I will look the word up if it affects my understanding.

A. seldom

B. very often

C. it depends

D. if possible

—I'm sorry I'm calling you so late.

—________ okay.

A. This is

B. You're

C. That's

D. I'm