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M: Now, can anyone summarize the main idea of the passage? Yes, Jessie, please?
W: I'm sorry.
M: You look pale, Jessie. Are you all right?
W: No, I'm not feeling well. Mr. Brown.
M: What seems to be the problem?
W: I guess I ate something bad at lunch.
M: And you have a stomachache now?
W: Yes, I think so.
M: Can you walk to the school clinic? Or shall I send for the doctor?
W: No, thanks. It doesn't matter too much. I will go to the doctor after class.
M: Ok. I'll finish the class in a minute. Then I'll send you to the clinic.
W: Thank you so much. Mr. Brown.
M: Don't mention it. | In the afternoon. | When does the conversation probably take place? | [
"In the morning.",
"In the afternoon.",
"In the evening."
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
M: Now, can anyone summarize the main idea of the passage? Yes, Jessie, please?
W: I'm sorry.
M: You look pale, Jessie. Are you all right?
W: No, I'm not feeling well. Mr. Brown.
M: What seems to be the problem?
W: I guess I ate something bad at lunch.
M: And you have a stomachache now?
W: Yes, I think so.
M: Can you walk to the school clinic? Or shall I send for the doctor?
W: No, thanks. It doesn't matter too much. I will go to the doctor after class.
M: Ok. I'll finish the class in a minute. Then I'll send you to the clinic.
W: Thank you so much. Mr. Brown.
M: Don't mention it. | A teacher. | Who might Mr. Brown be? | [
"A school doctor.",
"A teacher.",
"A library assistant."
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
M: Now, can anyone summarize the main idea of the passage? Yes, Jessie, please?
W: I'm sorry.
M: You look pale, Jessie. Are you all right?
W: No, I'm not feeling well. Mr. Brown.
M: What seems to be the problem?
W: I guess I ate something bad at lunch.
M: And you have a stomachache now?
W: Yes, I think so.
M: Can you walk to the school clinic? Or shall I send for the doctor?
W: No, thanks. It doesn't matter too much. I will go to the doctor after class.
M: Ok. I'll finish the class in a minute. Then I'll send you to the clinic.
W: Thank you so much. Mr. Brown.
M: Don't mention it. | She has a stomachache. | What's wrong with Jessie? | [
"She has a stomachache.",
"She has a headache.",
"She has a toothache."
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
M: Would you like a cup of tea?
W: I'd rather have a cool drink, please. | No, she doesn't. | Does the woman like tea? | [
"Yes, she does.",
"No, she doesn't.",
"She's not sure."
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
W: What's the accommodation like in London, Ahmed?
M: Well, it's a bit difficult. There are thousands of overseas students here, you know.
W: Would it be better to stay in a hotel, to share a flat, or to stay with a family?
M: It would probably be better to stay with a family to begin with, Carla.
W: You wouldn't recommend sharing a flat?
M: No, I wouldn't move into a flat if I were you. You won't get much studying done in a flat. You'll spend half your time cooking and cleaning!
W: How can I find out about families who take in students?
M: There's a list at the student union building, on campus. The people at the student union should be able to help you find a family to stay with. | In a house with a family. | Where does the man like to stay? | [
"In a hotel.",
"In a flat with others.",
"In a house with a family."
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
W: What's the accommodation like in London, Ahmed?
M: Well, it's a bit difficult. There are thousands of overseas students here, you know.
W: Would it be better to stay in a hotel, to share a flat, or to stay with a family?
M: It would probably be better to stay with a family to begin with, Carla.
W: You wouldn't recommend sharing a flat?
M: No, I wouldn't move into a flat if I were you. You won't get much studying done in a flat. You'll spend half your time cooking and cleaning!
W: How can I find out about families who take in students?
M: There's a list at the student union building, on campus. The people at the student union should be able to help you find a family to stay with. | Because it wastes much time cooking and cleaning. | Why doesn't the man like to share a house with others? | [
"Because it wastes much time cooking and cleaning.",
"Because the British students are unfriendly.",
"Because the house is not clean."
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
W: What's the accommodation like in London, Ahmed?
M: Well, it's a bit difficult. There are thousands of overseas students here, you know.
W: Would it be better to stay in a hotel, to share a flat, or to stay with a family?
M: It would probably be better to stay with a family to begin with, Carla.
W: You wouldn't recommend sharing a flat?
M: No, I wouldn't move into a flat if I were you. You won't get much studying done in a flat. You'll spend half your time cooking and cleaning!
W: How can I find out about families who take in students?
M: There's a list at the student union building, on campus. The people at the student union should be able to help you find a family to stay with. | The student union. | Who can help to find a family to stay with? | [
"The traveling agency.",
"The student union.",
"The city council."
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
M: What can I do for you, Madam?
W: Can I get a city map at the hotel?
M: Yes, there is a newspaper stall downstairs where they have the city map. Shall I get one for you?
W: No, thanks. We can get one when we go downstairs. | He has offered the information | What has the man done to help? | [
"He has offered the information",
"He has gone downstairs",
"He has offered a newspaper"
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
W: Sunshine Rentals. How can I help you?
M: I need a car to go to Florida, on May 13th.
W: Certainly sir. What kind of car would you like?
M: An SUV, I think. I'm travelling with my wife and three kids. | Renting a car. | What are the speakers mainly talking about? | [
"Renting a car.",
"Going on a trip.",
"Booking tickets."
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
F: When shall I return the book?
M: Seven days later. | A week. | How long can the woman keep the book? | [
"A week.",
"Two days.",
"Five days."
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
M: Shall we take a bus or the underground?
W: The stop is a bit far and I'm too tired to walk. I want to get a taxi home.
M: All right. | By taxi. | How are they going home? | [
"By taxi.",
"By underground.",
"On foot."
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
W: How far is it to the courthouse?
M: Well, you go down this street for two more blocks, then turn left onto Main and go four blocks, then turn right onto Washington Avenue for two blocks, oh, no, not two blocks but one block: it's right there on the coiner, you can't miss it. | Seven. | How many blocks will the woman have to travel? | [
"Seven.",
"Six.",
"Eight."
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
M: Miss Smith, I told Dr. Brown that I would call him in the Houston office at ten o'clock by their time. Please find out the time difference for me so that I'll know when to place the call.
W: It's two hours earlier in Houston, sir. I know without looking it up because my sister lives there. | At 8:00. | When should the man place his call to Houston? | [
"At 8:00.",
"At 10:00.",
"At 12:00."
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
M: Do you think it is a good idea to double the price of cigarettes?
W: Yes, because people won't want to smoke as much any more. | The price of cigarettes. | What are the two speakers talking about? | [
"Paying taxes.",
"The price of cigarettes.",
"Giving up smoking."
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
Interviewer: What were the things in Britain that you found most strange when you first arrived?
Mathew: Well, the first thing is driving on the wrong side of the road..., that would be the- that was very strange because you have this automatic reflex when you go out into the street to look one way and a couple of times I did that and I almost got hit by cars and bikes and all, you know. It's dangerous. It really is dangerous. And you have to teach yourself to look the other way.
Interviewer: Someone said that Britain and the United States are divided by a common language. Have you had any difficulties with the language here?
Mathew: Oh, yeah-tremendous amount of difficulty but I'm starting to pick it up now-all the lingo and slang and all those-but there's definitely a difference.
Interviewer: Can you give me any example?
Mathew: Well, the big-I'd say some of the biggest ones would be the word "queue" which means in America "line". I never heard the word "queue" before. Um-what you call "chips", I call "French fries". I never heard them called "chips". Urn-there's so many-urn-words that are different. Ah-" crisps" which mean " potato chips" Yeah, that's - we call them "potato chips" or "chips" in America. You call them "crisps" here. So when I heard the word "chips", I was thinking of "crisps" and not French fry-you know-it's very confusing but-urn-but just some of the expressions like-er-" mate" you know and "love". Those-you know--they're funny. You don't hear them. You don't hear them in America.
Interviewer: What about with young people-with people your own age-I mean, do you notice differences there?
Mathew: I do notice some differences-er-I think-ah-I think the younger people in Britain are-they seem to be-much more radical than the younger people in the United States. I noticed that. Ah-the dress is different. You see a lot of-I see a lot of males here with earring in one of their-in one of their ears. You don't see that in America that much. Somet-maybe here and there, but not, not like you see it here. Ah-so many of the young people wear black-clothing-you know, I don't-you don't see the other colors. At home you see all different types of bright colors-and in England you see so much black. Especially on the women.
Interviewer: You don't like that?
Mathew: Not really. It's just my own preference. I like-I'd rather see different colors here and there-not all-not all one color. Everyone looks like Madonna.
Interviewer: When you say "radical"-do you-are you just thinking of clothes or of anything else?
Mathew: Um-no, I think-er-radical as in going against the norms-could you say? Not only in clothing but I think in politics too whereas in America-er-you don't find that as much. Oh, also, another difference is the young-er-the younger people are-they're more politically aware on a larger level. See a lot of the-a lot of the Americans- they're aware of-er-government of the United States and maybe a few other countries but not as many countries in Europe or they just have a vague understanding of how those other countries are run-not as widespread. Whereas here, I think that they- er-the kids get to know about how different countries are run at a much younger level and they know all about the United States and how it's run.
Interviewer: What do you think the reasons are for that?
Mathew: Urn-that's a good question-urn-well, I think that the reasons are-just because of the Press. You hear so much about America here that people are-they're into it-they want to know what it's about and how it's run. And so many of our policies in America affect Britain that they want to understand how policies are made and all that and seeing that that doesn't work on the other level like Britain's policies don't-I mean, they can affect us, but not to as great an extent and therefore you don't hear as much about Britain and people don't know as much about it. | An American youth. | Who is the interviewee? | [
"An American youth.",
"A British youth.",
"An Irish youth."
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
Interviewer: What were the things in Britain that you found most strange when you first arrived?
Mathew: Well, the first thing is driving on the wrong side of the road..., that would be the- that was very strange because you have this automatic reflex when you go out into the street to look one way and a couple of times I did that and I almost got hit by cars and bikes and all, you know. It's dangerous. It really is dangerous. And you have to teach yourself to look the other way.
Interviewer: Someone said that Britain and the United States are divided by a common language. Have you had any difficulties with the language here?
Mathew: Oh, yeah-tremendous amount of difficulty but I'm starting to pick it up now-all the lingo and slang and all those-but there's definitely a difference.
Interviewer: Can you give me any example?
Mathew: Well, the big-I'd say some of the biggest ones would be the word "queue" which means in America "line". I never heard the word "queue" before. Um-what you call "chips", I call "French fries". I never heard them called "chips". Urn-there's so many-urn-words that are different. Ah-" crisps" which mean " potato chips" Yeah, that's - we call them "potato chips" or "chips" in America. You call them "crisps" here. So when I heard the word "chips", I was thinking of "crisps" and not French fry-you know-it's very confusing but-urn-but just some of the expressions like-er-" mate" you know and "love". Those-you know--they're funny. You don't hear them. You don't hear them in America.
Interviewer: What about with young people-with people your own age-I mean, do you notice differences there?
Mathew: I do notice some differences-er-I think-ah-I think the younger people in Britain are-they seem to be-much more radical than the younger people in the United States. I noticed that. Ah-the dress is different. You see a lot of-I see a lot of males here with earring in one of their-in one of their ears. You don't see that in America that much. Somet-maybe here and there, but not, not like you see it here. Ah-so many of the young people wear black-clothing-you know, I don't-you don't see the other colors. At home you see all different types of bright colors-and in England you see so much black. Especially on the women.
Interviewer: You don't like that?
Mathew: Not really. It's just my own preference. I like-I'd rather see different colors here and there-not all-not all one color. Everyone looks like Madonna.
Interviewer: When you say "radical"-do you-are you just thinking of clothes or of anything else?
Mathew: Um-no, I think-er-radical as in going against the norms-could you say? Not only in clothing but I think in politics too whereas in America-er-you don't find that as much. Oh, also, another difference is the young-er-the younger people are-they're more politically aware on a larger level. See a lot of the-a lot of the Americans- they're aware of-er-government of the United States and maybe a few other countries but not as many countries in Europe or they just have a vague understanding of how those other countries are run-not as widespread. Whereas here, I think that they- er-the kids get to know about how different countries are run at a much younger level and they know all about the United States and how it's run.
Interviewer: What do you think the reasons are for that?
Mathew: Urn-that's a good question-urn-well, I think that the reasons are-just because of the Press. You hear so much about America here that people are-they're into it-they want to know what it's about and how it's run. And so many of our policies in America affect Britain that they want to understand how policies are made and all that and seeing that that doesn't work on the other level like Britain's policies don't-I mean, they can affect us, but not to as great an extent and therefore you don't hear as much about Britain and people don't know as much about it. | The British drive on the wrong side of the road. | What is the first strange thing the interviewee found? | [
"The British road system.",
"The British drive on the wrong side of the road.",
"The British drive on the right side of the road."
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
Interviewer: What were the things in Britain that you found most strange when you first arrived?
Mathew: Well, the first thing is driving on the wrong side of the road..., that would be the- that was very strange because you have this automatic reflex when you go out into the street to look one way and a couple of times I did that and I almost got hit by cars and bikes and all, you know. It's dangerous. It really is dangerous. And you have to teach yourself to look the other way.
Interviewer: Someone said that Britain and the United States are divided by a common language. Have you had any difficulties with the language here?
Mathew: Oh, yeah-tremendous amount of difficulty but I'm starting to pick it up now-all the lingo and slang and all those-but there's definitely a difference.
Interviewer: Can you give me any example?
Mathew: Well, the big-I'd say some of the biggest ones would be the word "queue" which means in America "line". I never heard the word "queue" before. Um-what you call "chips", I call "French fries". I never heard them called "chips". Urn-there's so many-urn-words that are different. Ah-" crisps" which mean " potato chips" Yeah, that's - we call them "potato chips" or "chips" in America. You call them "crisps" here. So when I heard the word "chips", I was thinking of "crisps" and not French fry-you know-it's very confusing but-urn-but just some of the expressions like-er-" mate" you know and "love". Those-you know--they're funny. You don't hear them. You don't hear them in America.
Interviewer: What about with young people-with people your own age-I mean, do you notice differences there?
Mathew: I do notice some differences-er-I think-ah-I think the younger people in Britain are-they seem to be-much more radical than the younger people in the United States. I noticed that. Ah-the dress is different. You see a lot of-I see a lot of males here with earring in one of their-in one of their ears. You don't see that in America that much. Somet-maybe here and there, but not, not like you see it here. Ah-so many of the young people wear black-clothing-you know, I don't-you don't see the other colors. At home you see all different types of bright colors-and in England you see so much black. Especially on the women.
Interviewer: You don't like that?
Mathew: Not really. It's just my own preference. I like-I'd rather see different colors here and there-not all-not all one color. Everyone looks like Madonna.
Interviewer: When you say "radical"-do you-are you just thinking of clothes or of anything else?
Mathew: Um-no, I think-er-radical as in going against the norms-could you say? Not only in clothing but I think in politics too whereas in America-er-you don't find that as much. Oh, also, another difference is the young-er-the younger people are-they're more politically aware on a larger level. See a lot of the-a lot of the Americans- they're aware of-er-government of the United States and maybe a few other countries but not as many countries in Europe or they just have a vague understanding of how those other countries are run-not as widespread. Whereas here, I think that they- er-the kids get to know about how different countries are run at a much younger level and they know all about the United States and how it's run.
Interviewer: What do you think the reasons are for that?
Mathew: Urn-that's a good question-urn-well, I think that the reasons are-just because of the Press. You hear so much about America here that people are-they're into it-they want to know what it's about and how it's run. And so many of our policies in America affect Britain that they want to understand how policies are made and all that and seeing that that doesn't work on the other level like Britain's policies don't-I mean, they can affect us, but not to as great an extent and therefore you don't hear as much about Britain and people don't know as much about it. | The Americans use "crisps" for which the British people use "chips". | Which of the following statements is NOT true? | [
"The Americans use \"line\" for which the British people use \"queue\".",
"The Americans use \"French fries\" for which the British people use \"chips\".",
"The Americans use \"crisps\" for which the British people use \"chips\"."
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
Interviewer: What were the things in Britain that you found most strange when you first arrived?
Mathew: Well, the first thing is driving on the wrong side of the road..., that would be the- that was very strange because you have this automatic reflex when you go out into the street to look one way and a couple of times I did that and I almost got hit by cars and bikes and all, you know. It's dangerous. It really is dangerous. And you have to teach yourself to look the other way.
Interviewer: Someone said that Britain and the United States are divided by a common language. Have you had any difficulties with the language here?
Mathew: Oh, yeah-tremendous amount of difficulty but I'm starting to pick it up now-all the lingo and slang and all those-but there's definitely a difference.
Interviewer: Can you give me any example?
Mathew: Well, the big-I'd say some of the biggest ones would be the word "queue" which means in America "line". I never heard the word "queue" before. Um-what you call "chips", I call "French fries". I never heard them called "chips". Urn-there's so many-urn-words that are different. Ah-" crisps" which mean " potato chips" Yeah, that's - we call them "potato chips" or "chips" in America. You call them "crisps" here. So when I heard the word "chips", I was thinking of "crisps" and not French fry-you know-it's very confusing but-urn-but just some of the expressions like-er-" mate" you know and "love". Those-you know--they're funny. You don't hear them. You don't hear them in America.
Interviewer: What about with young people-with people your own age-I mean, do you notice differences there?
Mathew: I do notice some differences-er-I think-ah-I think the younger people in Britain are-they seem to be-much more radical than the younger people in the United States. I noticed that. Ah-the dress is different. You see a lot of-I see a lot of males here with earring in one of their-in one of their ears. You don't see that in America that much. Somet-maybe here and there, but not, not like you see it here. Ah-so many of the young people wear black-clothing-you know, I don't-you don't see the other colors. At home you see all different types of bright colors-and in England you see so much black. Especially on the women.
Interviewer: You don't like that?
Mathew: Not really. It's just my own preference. I like-I'd rather see different colors here and there-not all-not all one color. Everyone looks like Madonna.
Interviewer: When you say "radical"-do you-are you just thinking of clothes or of anything else?
Mathew: Um-no, I think-er-radical as in going against the norms-could you say? Not only in clothing but I think in politics too whereas in America-er-you don't find that as much. Oh, also, another difference is the young-er-the younger people are-they're more politically aware on a larger level. See a lot of the-a lot of the Americans- they're aware of-er-government of the United States and maybe a few other countries but not as many countries in Europe or they just have a vague understanding of how those other countries are run-not as widespread. Whereas here, I think that they- er-the kids get to know about how different countries are run at a much younger level and they know all about the United States and how it's run.
Interviewer: What do you think the reasons are for that?
Mathew: Urn-that's a good question-urn-well, I think that the reasons are-just because of the Press. You hear so much about America here that people are-they're into it-they want to know what it's about and how it's run. And so many of our policies in America affect Britain that they want to understand how policies are made and all that and seeing that that doesn't work on the other level like Britain's policies don't-I mean, they can affect us, but not to as great an extent and therefore you don't hear as much about Britain and people don't know as much about it. | More British young people wear bright colors. | What is NOT the difference between the American and the British youth? | [
"British young people are more radical.",
"They dress differently.",
"More British young people wear bright colors."
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
Interviewer: What were the things in Britain that you found most strange when you first arrived?
Mathew: Well, the first thing is driving on the wrong side of the road..., that would be the- that was very strange because you have this automatic reflex when you go out into the street to look one way and a couple of times I did that and I almost got hit by cars and bikes and all, you know. It's dangerous. It really is dangerous. And you have to teach yourself to look the other way.
Interviewer: Someone said that Britain and the United States are divided by a common language. Have you had any difficulties with the language here?
Mathew: Oh, yeah-tremendous amount of difficulty but I'm starting to pick it up now-all the lingo and slang and all those-but there's definitely a difference.
Interviewer: Can you give me any example?
Mathew: Well, the big-I'd say some of the biggest ones would be the word "queue" which means in America "line". I never heard the word "queue" before. Um-what you call "chips", I call "French fries". I never heard them called "chips". Urn-there's so many-urn-words that are different. Ah-" crisps" which mean " potato chips" Yeah, that's - we call them "potato chips" or "chips" in America. You call them "crisps" here. So when I heard the word "chips", I was thinking of "crisps" and not French fry-you know-it's very confusing but-urn-but just some of the expressions like-er-" mate" you know and "love". Those-you know--they're funny. You don't hear them. You don't hear them in America.
Interviewer: What about with young people-with people your own age-I mean, do you notice differences there?
Mathew: I do notice some differences-er-I think-ah-I think the younger people in Britain are-they seem to be-much more radical than the younger people in the United States. I noticed that. Ah-the dress is different. You see a lot of-I see a lot of males here with earring in one of their-in one of their ears. You don't see that in America that much. Somet-maybe here and there, but not, not like you see it here. Ah-so many of the young people wear black-clothing-you know, I don't-you don't see the other colors. At home you see all different types of bright colors-and in England you see so much black. Especially on the women.
Interviewer: You don't like that?
Mathew: Not really. It's just my own preference. I like-I'd rather see different colors here and there-not all-not all one color. Everyone looks like Madonna.
Interviewer: When you say "radical"-do you-are you just thinking of clothes or of anything else?
Mathew: Um-no, I think-er-radical as in going against the norms-could you say? Not only in clothing but I think in politics too whereas in America-er-you don't find that as much. Oh, also, another difference is the young-er-the younger people are-they're more politically aware on a larger level. See a lot of the-a lot of the Americans- they're aware of-er-government of the United States and maybe a few other countries but not as many countries in Europe or they just have a vague understanding of how those other countries are run-not as widespread. Whereas here, I think that they- er-the kids get to know about how different countries are run at a much younger level and they know all about the United States and how it's run.
Interviewer: What do you think the reasons are for that?
Mathew: Urn-that's a good question-urn-well, I think that the reasons are-just because of the Press. You hear so much about America here that people are-they're into it-they want to know what it's about and how it's run. And so many of our policies in America affect Britain that they want to understand how policies are made and all that and seeing that that doesn't work on the other level like Britain's policies don't-I mean, they can affect us, but not to as great an extent and therefore you don't hear as much about Britain and people don't know as much about it. | The U.S. is much richer than Britain. | What is NOT one of the reasons that British people know much about the United States, according to the interviewee? | [
"The press reports a lot about the U. S.",
"The America's policies affect Britain a lot.",
"The U.S. is much richer than Britain."
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
M: Hello, Sue. When are you taking off?
W: Tomorrow morning, from Beijing. The plane takes off at 5:00, and if everything goes well, I'll be at the hotel by 10:00.
M: I can't travel this year because I must finish my work by the end of September. | At 5:00 tomorrow morning. | When is the woman leaving? | [
"At 10:00 this morning.",
"At 5:00 this afternoon.",
"At 5:00 tomorrow morning."
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
M: Miss, what time is Flight NH906 for New York due to depart?
W: It leaves at 3:45. but you must check in one hour ahead of departure. | 2:45. | At what time must the passenger arrive at the airport for Flight NH906? | [
"2:45.",
"1:15.",
"3:45."
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
M: What's the matter with you? You look angry.
W: I had words with Jack just now.
M: Come to the point. Why did you argue?
W: When I asked him to clean up the bedroom, he didn't listen and left his dirty clothes everywhere.
M: So you lost your temper?
W: Yes. How could I bear it?
M: I hope you'll patch up soon. You should respect each other.
W: If he doesn't apologize to me, I won't forgive him. | She quarreled with Jack. | What was the matter with the woman? | [
"She was angry with the man.",
"She quarreled with Jack.",
"She hated doing homework."
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
M: What's the matter with you? You look angry.
W: I had words with Jack just now.
M: Come to the point. Why did you argue?
W: When I asked him to clean up the bedroom, he didn't listen and left his dirty clothes everywhere.
M: So you lost your temper?
W: Yes. How could I bear it?
M: I hope you'll patch up soon. You should respect each other.
W: If he doesn't apologize to me, I won't forgive him. | He made the room in a mess. | What do we know about Jack? | [
"He cleaned up the bedroom.",
"He understood the woman.",
"He made the room in a mess."
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
W: Hey, do you want to go for a picnic in the park tomorrow afternoon?
M: I can't. I just started coaching a boys' football team. We have a game tomorrow.
W: Oh, that sounds fun. Maybe I can come see it.
M: Sure! The game starts at two, but we'll be there at 1:00 to prepare. It'll be at the football field beside the high school, across from the post office.
W: OK, great. I'll be there at 1:30, then. But why did you decide to coach a football team?
M: Well, I thought it might be a bad idea at first, because I was so busy at work. But then I thought, why not? | Watch a football game. | What will the woman do tomorrow afternoon? | [
"Have a picnic.",
"Watch a football game.",
"Go to the post office."
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
W: Hey, do you want to go for a picnic in the park tomorrow afternoon?
M: I can't. I just started coaching a boys' football team. We have a game tomorrow.
W: Oh, that sounds fun. Maybe I can come see it.
M: Sure! The game starts at two, but we'll be there at 1:00 to prepare. It'll be at the football field beside the high school, across from the post office.
W: OK, great. I'll be there at 1:30, then. But why did you decide to coach a football team?
M: Well, I thought it might be a bad idea at first, because I was so busy at work. But then I thought, why not? | At 1:30. | When did the woman promise to arrive? | [
"At 1:00.",
"At 1:30.",
"At 2:00."
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
W: Hey, do you want to go for a picnic in the park tomorrow afternoon?
M: I can't. I just started coaching a boys' football team. We have a game tomorrow.
W: Oh, that sounds fun. Maybe I can come see it.
M: Sure! The game starts at two, but we'll be there at 1:00 to prepare. It'll be at the football field beside the high school, across from the post office.
W: OK, great. I'll be there at 1:30, then. But why did you decide to coach a football team?
M: Well, I thought it might be a bad idea at first, because I was so busy at work. But then I thought, why not? | He thought he had no time for it. | What did the man think about the coaching position at first? | [
"He thought it'd be fun.",
"He thought it'd be boring.",
"He thought he had no time for it."
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
F: Would you like something to drink? What about a glass of milk?
M: No, thanks, I think I'd like something to eat. | He wants something to eat. | What does the man want? | [
"He wants something to eat.",
"He wants something else to drink.",
"He wants nothing."
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
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.
Woman: No thanks. I think I'll just keep looking. | three years old | How old is the minivan the woman is looking at? | [
"three years old",
"five years old",
"seven years old"
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
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.
Woman: No thanks. I think I'll just keep looking. | 75,000 miles | What is the vehicle's mileage? | [
"55,000 miles",
"65,000 miles",
"75,000 miles"
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
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.
Woman: No thanks. I think I'll just keep looking. | It will not open properly. | What is the problem with the minivan's door? | [
"It has several scratches in it.",
"It will not open properly.",
"It is missing the door handle."
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
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.
Woman: No thanks. I think I'll just keep looking. | a worn out brake drum | What is one thing the extended warranty would NOT cover on the vehicle according to the conversation? | [
"a faulty oil pump",
"a malfunctioning gage",
"a worn out brake drum"
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
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.
Woman: No thanks. I think I'll just keep looking. | $15,575 | If the manager lowered the price as the salesman suggests, what would the final price be? | [
"$15,475",
"$15,575",
"$15,675"
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
W: Which one do you like,spring or autumn,Mr Wang?
M: Oh, summer is my favourite season. I like swimming very much. | Summer. | What season does Mr Wang like best? | [
"Summer.",
"Winter.",
"He doesn't like anyone."
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
W: Excuse me,can I see the personnel manager? My name is Lucy Jordan.
M: Oh, yes. Have a scat, please.
W: Thank you. I come in answer to your ad for the saleswoman.
M: Okay, what qualifications do you have for the toy store work?
W: I once worked in a local toy store and my major is business administration.
M: Are you familiar with the toys for children?
W: Well, my nephew is 8 years old now and he always likes the toys I've bought for him.
M: How soon would you be able to start work?
W: As soon as possible. | From the advertisement on the newspaper. | How docs Lucy know there was an empty position in the toy store? | [
"From the advertisement on the newspaper.",
"From the personnel manager.",
"From her former colleague."
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
W: Excuse me,can I see the personnel manager? My name is Lucy Jordan.
M: Oh, yes. Have a scat, please.
W: Thank you. I come in answer to your ad for the saleswoman.
M: Okay, what qualifications do you have for the toy store work?
W: I once worked in a local toy store and my major is business administration.
M: Are you familiar with the toys for children?
W: Well, my nephew is 8 years old now and he always likes the toys I've bought for him.
M: How soon would you be able to start work?
W: As soon as possible. | She majors in business administration. | What is Lucy's major? | [
"She majors in English.",
"She majors in pre-school education.",
"She majors in business administration."
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
M: Your clean shirts are hanging in the closet.
W: Great! So you did get the laundry done after all! | The laundry still needed to be washed. | What had the woman thought before? | [
"The man had finished the laundry.",
"The laundry still needed to be washed.",
"There were no dirty shirts in the laundry."
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
Doug: Uh, hi there Diane. Nah, okay. Uh ... Hi, what's up, Di? Okay, here we go... [doorbell ringing ]
Diane: Uh, hi. It's David, right?
Doug: No, Doug. Remember? We met at Gary's party last Friday night.
Diane: Oh, yeah. Now I remember. You were standing all alone ... uh, oh, I ... I mean ... I mean, you ... you know. We started talking about school and stuff. [Yeah, yeah.]. Uh, how did you know I lived here?
Doug: Well, I just live around the corner, and I asked Gary if he knew how I could contact you, and ...
Diane: And?
Doug: Well, I was just wondering if you'd like to go out this Thursday night. [Oh.]. Well, there's this real great movie playing downtown at the theater, [Uh ...] and I thought ... Well ... well, we can't use my car 'cause I was in an accident with this wild man driving this BMW, so I've already checked the bus schedule, and ...
Diane: Uh-hem [Well], Well, David [No Doug! Remember?] Oh yeah. Doug. I'm sorry, but I have to work that evening.
Doug: Oh really? Well, I thought you said before that you quit your job.
Diane: Well, I did, but I found a new one.
Doug: Uh, well, how about this Friday night? We could have dinner and then see that movie.
Diane: A movie? How boring!
Doug: Well, well, uh, well. A movie? Yeah, for ... forget a movie.
Diane: Anyway, I'm afraid I have to cook dinner for my family, and ...
Doug: Hey, I love to cook. We could whip something up together! I mean, it would be great!
Diane: I don't think that's a good idea. It's just a family occasion and ...
Doug: Well, hey, are you free this Saturday night? I have two tickets to the football game, and I thought ...
Diane: Sure. I'd love to go. [Okay!] I've wanted to see a game all year. [Yeah!] My roommate will be so surprised when she finds out I have a ticket for her, and ...
Doug: Well, but ...
Diane: Oh [car screeching ... ] ... and here's my brother! He's a defensive lineman on the team.
Doug: Well, he doesn't look too happy.
Diane: Ah, he's a teddy bear, but hasn't been the same since someone ran into his BMW.
Doug: Oh. Let me guess. Red, right?
Diane: Right. [Oh] And, it's just that he's a little protective of me since I am his baby sister.
Doug: Hey, well, it's been really nice talking to you, but I have to run. Hey. Here are the tickets. Have a great time and, by the way, can I go out your back door? | at a party | Where did Doug and Diane first meet? | [
"at school",
"at a restaurant",
"at a party"
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
Doug: Uh, hi there Diane. Nah, okay. Uh ... Hi, what's up, Di? Okay, here we go... [doorbell ringing ]
Diane: Uh, hi. It's David, right?
Doug: No, Doug. Remember? We met at Gary's party last Friday night.
Diane: Oh, yeah. Now I remember. You were standing all alone ... uh, oh, I ... I mean ... I mean, you ... you know. We started talking about school and stuff. [Yeah, yeah.]. Uh, how did you know I lived here?
Doug: Well, I just live around the corner, and I asked Gary if he knew how I could contact you, and ...
Diane: And?
Doug: Well, I was just wondering if you'd like to go out this Thursday night. [Oh.]. Well, there's this real great movie playing downtown at the theater, [Uh ...] and I thought ... Well ... well, we can't use my car 'cause I was in an accident with this wild man driving this BMW, so I've already checked the bus schedule, and ...
Diane: Uh-hem [Well], Well, David [No Doug! Remember?] Oh yeah. Doug. I'm sorry, but I have to work that evening.
Doug: Oh really? Well, I thought you said before that you quit your job.
Diane: Well, I did, but I found a new one.
Doug: Uh, well, how about this Friday night? We could have dinner and then see that movie.
Diane: A movie? How boring!
Doug: Well, well, uh, well. A movie? Yeah, for ... forget a movie.
Diane: Anyway, I'm afraid I have to cook dinner for my family, and ...
Doug: Hey, I love to cook. We could whip something up together! I mean, it would be great!
Diane: I don't think that's a good idea. It's just a family occasion and ...
Doug: Well, hey, are you free this Saturday night? I have two tickets to the football game, and I thought ...
Diane: Sure. I'd love to go. [Okay!] I've wanted to see a game all year. [Yeah!] My roommate will be so surprised when she finds out I have a ticket for her, and ...
Doug: Well, but ...
Diane: Oh [car screeching ... ] ... and here's my brother! He's a defensive lineman on the team.
Doug: Well, he doesn't look too happy.
Diane: Ah, he's a teddy bear, but hasn't been the same since someone ran into his BMW.
Doug: Oh. Let me guess. Red, right?
Diane: Right. [Oh] And, it's just that he's a little protective of me since I am his baby sister.
Doug: Hey, well, it's been really nice talking to you, but I have to run. Hey. Here are the tickets. Have a great time and, by the way, can I go out your back door? | He asked a friend for directions. | How did he know where she lived? | [
"He asked a friend for directions.",
"He followed her home.",
"He looked her up in the phone book."
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
Doug: Uh, hi there Diane. Nah, okay. Uh ... Hi, what's up, Di? Okay, here we go... [doorbell ringing ]
Diane: Uh, hi. It's David, right?
Doug: No, Doug. Remember? We met at Gary's party last Friday night.
Diane: Oh, yeah. Now I remember. You were standing all alone ... uh, oh, I ... I mean ... I mean, you ... you know. We started talking about school and stuff. [Yeah, yeah.]. Uh, how did you know I lived here?
Doug: Well, I just live around the corner, and I asked Gary if he knew how I could contact you, and ...
Diane: And?
Doug: Well, I was just wondering if you'd like to go out this Thursday night. [Oh.]. Well, there's this real great movie playing downtown at the theater, [Uh ...] and I thought ... Well ... well, we can't use my car 'cause I was in an accident with this wild man driving this BMW, so I've already checked the bus schedule, and ...
Diane: Uh-hem [Well], Well, David [No Doug! Remember?] Oh yeah. Doug. I'm sorry, but I have to work that evening.
Doug: Oh really? Well, I thought you said before that you quit your job.
Diane: Well, I did, but I found a new one.
Doug: Uh, well, how about this Friday night? We could have dinner and then see that movie.
Diane: A movie? How boring!
Doug: Well, well, uh, well. A movie? Yeah, for ... forget a movie.
Diane: Anyway, I'm afraid I have to cook dinner for my family, and ...
Doug: Hey, I love to cook. We could whip something up together! I mean, it would be great!
Diane: I don't think that's a good idea. It's just a family occasion and ...
Doug: Well, hey, are you free this Saturday night? I have two tickets to the football game, and I thought ...
Diane: Sure. I'd love to go. [Okay!] I've wanted to see a game all year. [Yeah!] My roommate will be so surprised when she finds out I have a ticket for her, and ...
Doug: Well, but ...
Diane: Oh [car screeching ... ] ... and here's my brother! He's a defensive lineman on the team.
Doug: Well, he doesn't look too happy.
Diane: Ah, he's a teddy bear, but hasn't been the same since someone ran into his BMW.
Doug: Oh. Let me guess. Red, right?
Diane: Right. [Oh] And, it's just that he's a little protective of me since I am his baby sister.
Doug: Hey, well, it's been really nice talking to you, but I have to run. Hey. Here are the tickets. Have a great time and, by the way, can I go out your back door? | to a theater | Where does Doug invite her to go with him on Thursday? | [
"to a restaurant",
"to a theater",
"to a dance"
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
Doug: Uh, hi there Diane. Nah, okay. Uh ... Hi, what's up, Di? Okay, here we go... [doorbell ringing ]
Diane: Uh, hi. It's David, right?
Doug: No, Doug. Remember? We met at Gary's party last Friday night.
Diane: Oh, yeah. Now I remember. You were standing all alone ... uh, oh, I ... I mean ... I mean, you ... you know. We started talking about school and stuff. [Yeah, yeah.]. Uh, how did you know I lived here?
Doug: Well, I just live around the corner, and I asked Gary if he knew how I could contact you, and ...
Diane: And?
Doug: Well, I was just wondering if you'd like to go out this Thursday night. [Oh.]. Well, there's this real great movie playing downtown at the theater, [Uh ...] and I thought ... Well ... well, we can't use my car 'cause I was in an accident with this wild man driving this BMW, so I've already checked the bus schedule, and ...
Diane: Uh-hem [Well], Well, David [No Doug! Remember?] Oh yeah. Doug. I'm sorry, but I have to work that evening.
Doug: Oh really? Well, I thought you said before that you quit your job.
Diane: Well, I did, but I found a new one.
Doug: Uh, well, how about this Friday night? We could have dinner and then see that movie.
Diane: A movie? How boring!
Doug: Well, well, uh, well. A movie? Yeah, for ... forget a movie.
Diane: Anyway, I'm afraid I have to cook dinner for my family, and ...
Doug: Hey, I love to cook. We could whip something up together! I mean, it would be great!
Diane: I don't think that's a good idea. It's just a family occasion and ...
Doug: Well, hey, are you free this Saturday night? I have two tickets to the football game, and I thought ...
Diane: Sure. I'd love to go. [Okay!] I've wanted to see a game all year. [Yeah!] My roommate will be so surprised when she finds out I have a ticket for her, and ...
Doug: Well, but ...
Diane: Oh [car screeching ... ] ... and here's my brother! He's a defensive lineman on the team.
Doug: Well, he doesn't look too happy.
Diane: Ah, he's a teddy bear, but hasn't been the same since someone ran into his BMW.
Doug: Oh. Let me guess. Red, right?
Diane: Right. [Oh] And, it's just that he's a little protective of me since I am his baby sister.
Doug: Hey, well, it's been really nice talking to you, but I have to run. Hey. Here are the tickets. Have a great time and, by the way, can I go out your back door? | She has to work that day, so she can't go. | What is Diane's response to his invitation on Thursday? | [
"She can't go out because she has to study.",
"She is sorry, but she has another date.",
"She has to work that day, so she can't go."
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
Doug: Uh, hi there Diane. Nah, okay. Uh ... Hi, what's up, Di? Okay, here we go... [doorbell ringing ]
Diane: Uh, hi. It's David, right?
Doug: No, Doug. Remember? We met at Gary's party last Friday night.
Diane: Oh, yeah. Now I remember. You were standing all alone ... uh, oh, I ... I mean ... I mean, you ... you know. We started talking about school and stuff. [Yeah, yeah.]. Uh, how did you know I lived here?
Doug: Well, I just live around the corner, and I asked Gary if he knew how I could contact you, and ...
Diane: And?
Doug: Well, I was just wondering if you'd like to go out this Thursday night. [Oh.]. Well, there's this real great movie playing downtown at the theater, [Uh ...] and I thought ... Well ... well, we can't use my car 'cause I was in an accident with this wild man driving this BMW, so I've already checked the bus schedule, and ...
Diane: Uh-hem [Well], Well, David [No Doug! Remember?] Oh yeah. Doug. I'm sorry, but I have to work that evening.
Doug: Oh really? Well, I thought you said before that you quit your job.
Diane: Well, I did, but I found a new one.
Doug: Uh, well, how about this Friday night? We could have dinner and then see that movie.
Diane: A movie? How boring!
Doug: Well, well, uh, well. A movie? Yeah, for ... forget a movie.
Diane: Anyway, I'm afraid I have to cook dinner for my family, and ...
Doug: Hey, I love to cook. We could whip something up together! I mean, it would be great!
Diane: I don't think that's a good idea. It's just a family occasion and ...
Doug: Well, hey, are you free this Saturday night? I have two tickets to the football game, and I thought ...
Diane: Sure. I'd love to go. [Okay!] I've wanted to see a game all year. [Yeah!] My roommate will be so surprised when she finds out I have a ticket for her, and ...
Doug: Well, but ...
Diane: Oh [car screeching ... ] ... and here's my brother! He's a defensive lineman on the team.
Doug: Well, he doesn't look too happy.
Diane: Ah, he's a teddy bear, but hasn't been the same since someone ran into his BMW.
Doug: Oh. Let me guess. Red, right?
Diane: Right. [Oh] And, it's just that he's a little protective of me since I am his baby sister.
Doug: Hey, well, it's been really nice talking to you, but I have to run. Hey. Here are the tickets. Have a great time and, by the way, can I go out your back door? | She feels that it would be uninteresting outing. | How does Diane feel about Doug's idea for Friday? | [
"She thinks if would be a great idea if she had the time.",
"She feels that it would be uninteresting outing.",
"She has done the activity before, so she'd rather not go."
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
Ron: Uh, could I borrow a few bucks until payday? I'm a little strapped for cash.
Nancy: Uh, yeah, I guess, but I'm pinching pennies myself, and you still owe me $20 from last week. And mom and your friend Ron said you borrowed money from them this past week. [Oh, yeah.] How ARE things going anyway?
Ron: Well, not very well. To be honest, I'm really in the hole, and I can't seem to make ends meet these days.
Nancy: What do you mean? I thought you landed a great job recently, so you must be loaded.
Ron: Well, I do have a job, but I've used my credit cards to pay off a lot of things recently, but now, I can't seem to pay the money off.
Nancy: Uh, do you have a budget? I mean, how do you keep track of your income and expenses?
Ron: Well, when my money runs out, I come to you. Of course. [Great!] No, but I guess I should have some financial plan.
Nancy: Well, let me see if I can help you. How much money do you spend on your apartment?
Ron: Uh, I pay $890 on rent for the studio apartment downtown ... not including utilities and cable TV. But the place has an awesome view of the city.
Nancy: Uh, $890! Why are you paying through the nose for such a small place when you could find a cheaper one somewhere outside of the downtown area?
Ron: Yeah, I guess.
Nancy: Okay. How much money do you spend on food a month?
Ron: Hmmm. I'm not really sure. I think I spend around $600. [$600?!] Well, I go out to eat at least four times a week, so those expenses add up. I just don't enjoy eating alone, and I don't have a knack for cooking like you do.
Nancy: Well, I can understand that, but perhaps you ought to buy some microwaveable meals you could prepare at home.
Ron: Well, I guess I could.
Nancy: And entertainment?
Ron: Well, I spend a few dollars here and there on basketball and movie tickets, a concert or two, and ballroom dance lessons.
Nancy: Uh, exactly how much do you spend on all of these? Just a "few" dollars?
Ron: Well, oh ... about $400 or so.
Nancy: Or so? No wonder you're having money problems. You can't just blow your money on things like that! And what about transportation?
Ron: Oh, I commute to work everyday in my new sports car, but I got a great deal, and my monthly payments are only $450. Come outside and take a look. We can go for a spin!
Nancy: No, I've heard enough. You've got to curb your spending, or you'll end up broke. I suggest you get rid of your credit cards, cut back on your entertainment expenses, and sell your car. Take public transportation from now on.
Ron: Sell my car?! I can't date without a car. What am I going to say? "Uh, could you meet me downtown at the bus stop at 7:00?" Come on!
Nancy: And you need to create a budget for yourself and stick to it, and start with paying off your bills, starting with me. You owe me $50 dollars.
Ron: Fifty dollars! Wait, I only borrowed $20 from you last week. How did you come up with $50?
Nancy: Financial consulting fees. My advice is at least worth $30! | his sister | To whom is the man speaking? | [
"his friend",
"his sister",
"his mom"
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
Ron: Uh, could I borrow a few bucks until payday? I'm a little strapped for cash.
Nancy: Uh, yeah, I guess, but I'm pinching pennies myself, and you still owe me $20 from last week. And mom and your friend Ron said you borrowed money from them this past week. [Oh, yeah.] How ARE things going anyway?
Ron: Well, not very well. To be honest, I'm really in the hole, and I can't seem to make ends meet these days.
Nancy: What do you mean? I thought you landed a great job recently, so you must be loaded.
Ron: Well, I do have a job, but I've used my credit cards to pay off a lot of things recently, but now, I can't seem to pay the money off.
Nancy: Uh, do you have a budget? I mean, how do you keep track of your income and expenses?
Ron: Well, when my money runs out, I come to you. Of course. [Great!] No, but I guess I should have some financial plan.
Nancy: Well, let me see if I can help you. How much money do you spend on your apartment?
Ron: Uh, I pay $890 on rent for the studio apartment downtown ... not including utilities and cable TV. But the place has an awesome view of the city.
Nancy: Uh, $890! Why are you paying through the nose for such a small place when you could find a cheaper one somewhere outside of the downtown area?
Ron: Yeah, I guess.
Nancy: Okay. How much money do you spend on food a month?
Ron: Hmmm. I'm not really sure. I think I spend around $600. [$600?!] Well, I go out to eat at least four times a week, so those expenses add up. I just don't enjoy eating alone, and I don't have a knack for cooking like you do.
Nancy: Well, I can understand that, but perhaps you ought to buy some microwaveable meals you could prepare at home.
Ron: Well, I guess I could.
Nancy: And entertainment?
Ron: Well, I spend a few dollars here and there on basketball and movie tickets, a concert or two, and ballroom dance lessons.
Nancy: Uh, exactly how much do you spend on all of these? Just a "few" dollars?
Ron: Well, oh ... about $400 or so.
Nancy: Or so? No wonder you're having money problems. You can't just blow your money on things like that! And what about transportation?
Ron: Oh, I commute to work everyday in my new sports car, but I got a great deal, and my monthly payments are only $450. Come outside and take a look. We can go for a spin!
Nancy: No, I've heard enough. You've got to curb your spending, or you'll end up broke. I suggest you get rid of your credit cards, cut back on your entertainment expenses, and sell your car. Take public transportation from now on.
Ron: Sell my car?! I can't date without a car. What am I going to say? "Uh, could you meet me downtown at the bus stop at 7:00?" Come on!
Nancy: And you need to create a budget for yourself and stick to it, and start with paying off your bills, starting with me. You owe me $50 dollars.
Ron: Fifty dollars! Wait, I only borrowed $20 from you last week. How did you come up with $50?
Nancy: Financial consulting fees. My advice is at least worth $30! | He's in debt and is trying to borrow money. | Which sentence would identify the man's current situation? | [
"He has a lot of expenses including student loans.",
"He has a decent job, but he's looking for a new one.",
"He's in debt and is trying to borrow money."
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
Ron: Uh, could I borrow a few bucks until payday? I'm a little strapped for cash.
Nancy: Uh, yeah, I guess, but I'm pinching pennies myself, and you still owe me $20 from last week. And mom and your friend Ron said you borrowed money from them this past week. [Oh, yeah.] How ARE things going anyway?
Ron: Well, not very well. To be honest, I'm really in the hole, and I can't seem to make ends meet these days.
Nancy: What do you mean? I thought you landed a great job recently, so you must be loaded.
Ron: Well, I do have a job, but I've used my credit cards to pay off a lot of things recently, but now, I can't seem to pay the money off.
Nancy: Uh, do you have a budget? I mean, how do you keep track of your income and expenses?
Ron: Well, when my money runs out, I come to you. Of course. [Great!] No, but I guess I should have some financial plan.
Nancy: Well, let me see if I can help you. How much money do you spend on your apartment?
Ron: Uh, I pay $890 on rent for the studio apartment downtown ... not including utilities and cable TV. But the place has an awesome view of the city.
Nancy: Uh, $890! Why are you paying through the nose for such a small place when you could find a cheaper one somewhere outside of the downtown area?
Ron: Yeah, I guess.
Nancy: Okay. How much money do you spend on food a month?
Ron: Hmmm. I'm not really sure. I think I spend around $600. [$600?!] Well, I go out to eat at least four times a week, so those expenses add up. I just don't enjoy eating alone, and I don't have a knack for cooking like you do.
Nancy: Well, I can understand that, but perhaps you ought to buy some microwaveable meals you could prepare at home.
Ron: Well, I guess I could.
Nancy: And entertainment?
Ron: Well, I spend a few dollars here and there on basketball and movie tickets, a concert or two, and ballroom dance lessons.
Nancy: Uh, exactly how much do you spend on all of these? Just a "few" dollars?
Ron: Well, oh ... about $400 or so.
Nancy: Or so? No wonder you're having money problems. You can't just blow your money on things like that! And what about transportation?
Ron: Oh, I commute to work everyday in my new sports car, but I got a great deal, and my monthly payments are only $450. Come outside and take a look. We can go for a spin!
Nancy: No, I've heard enough. You've got to curb your spending, or you'll end up broke. I suggest you get rid of your credit cards, cut back on your entertainment expenses, and sell your car. Take public transportation from now on.
Ron: Sell my car?! I can't date without a car. What am I going to say? "Uh, could you meet me downtown at the bus stop at 7:00?" Come on!
Nancy: And you need to create a budget for yourself and stick to it, and start with paying off your bills, starting with me. You owe me $50 dollars.
Ron: Fifty dollars! Wait, I only borrowed $20 from you last week. How did you come up with $50?
Nancy: Financial consulting fees. My advice is at least worth $30! | a small place with a nice view of the city | How would you describe the man's apartment? | [
"a small place with a nice view of the city",
"a spacious apartment that includes cable TV",
"an apartment downtown with free parking"
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
Ron: Uh, could I borrow a few bucks until payday? I'm a little strapped for cash.
Nancy: Uh, yeah, I guess, but I'm pinching pennies myself, and you still owe me $20 from last week. And mom and your friend Ron said you borrowed money from them this past week. [Oh, yeah.] How ARE things going anyway?
Ron: Well, not very well. To be honest, I'm really in the hole, and I can't seem to make ends meet these days.
Nancy: What do you mean? I thought you landed a great job recently, so you must be loaded.
Ron: Well, I do have a job, but I've used my credit cards to pay off a lot of things recently, but now, I can't seem to pay the money off.
Nancy: Uh, do you have a budget? I mean, how do you keep track of your income and expenses?
Ron: Well, when my money runs out, I come to you. Of course. [Great!] No, but I guess I should have some financial plan.
Nancy: Well, let me see if I can help you. How much money do you spend on your apartment?
Ron: Uh, I pay $890 on rent for the studio apartment downtown ... not including utilities and cable TV. But the place has an awesome view of the city.
Nancy: Uh, $890! Why are you paying through the nose for such a small place when you could find a cheaper one somewhere outside of the downtown area?
Ron: Yeah, I guess.
Nancy: Okay. How much money do you spend on food a month?
Ron: Hmmm. I'm not really sure. I think I spend around $600. [$600?!] Well, I go out to eat at least four times a week, so those expenses add up. I just don't enjoy eating alone, and I don't have a knack for cooking like you do.
Nancy: Well, I can understand that, but perhaps you ought to buy some microwaveable meals you could prepare at home.
Ron: Well, I guess I could.
Nancy: And entertainment?
Ron: Well, I spend a few dollars here and there on basketball and movie tickets, a concert or two, and ballroom dance lessons.
Nancy: Uh, exactly how much do you spend on all of these? Just a "few" dollars?
Ron: Well, oh ... about $400 or so.
Nancy: Or so? No wonder you're having money problems. You can't just blow your money on things like that! And what about transportation?
Ron: Oh, I commute to work everyday in my new sports car, but I got a great deal, and my monthly payments are only $450. Come outside and take a look. We can go for a spin!
Nancy: No, I've heard enough. You've got to curb your spending, or you'll end up broke. I suggest you get rid of your credit cards, cut back on your entertainment expenses, and sell your car. Take public transportation from now on.
Ron: Sell my car?! I can't date without a car. What am I going to say? "Uh, could you meet me downtown at the bus stop at 7:00?" Come on!
Nancy: And you need to create a budget for yourself and stick to it, and start with paying off your bills, starting with me. You owe me $50 dollars.
Ron: Fifty dollars! Wait, I only borrowed $20 from you last week. How did you come up with $50?
Nancy: Financial consulting fees. My advice is at least worth $30! | He doesn't know how to cook very well. | Which sentence best describes the man's dining practices? | [
"He tries to go out to eat every night.",
"He doesn't know how to cook very well.",
"He prefers to eat alone."
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
Ron: Uh, could I borrow a few bucks until payday? I'm a little strapped for cash.
Nancy: Uh, yeah, I guess, but I'm pinching pennies myself, and you still owe me $20 from last week. And mom and your friend Ron said you borrowed money from them this past week. [Oh, yeah.] How ARE things going anyway?
Ron: Well, not very well. To be honest, I'm really in the hole, and I can't seem to make ends meet these days.
Nancy: What do you mean? I thought you landed a great job recently, so you must be loaded.
Ron: Well, I do have a job, but I've used my credit cards to pay off a lot of things recently, but now, I can't seem to pay the money off.
Nancy: Uh, do you have a budget? I mean, how do you keep track of your income and expenses?
Ron: Well, when my money runs out, I come to you. Of course. [Great!] No, but I guess I should have some financial plan.
Nancy: Well, let me see if I can help you. How much money do you spend on your apartment?
Ron: Uh, I pay $890 on rent for the studio apartment downtown ... not including utilities and cable TV. But the place has an awesome view of the city.
Nancy: Uh, $890! Why are you paying through the nose for such a small place when you could find a cheaper one somewhere outside of the downtown area?
Ron: Yeah, I guess.
Nancy: Okay. How much money do you spend on food a month?
Ron: Hmmm. I'm not really sure. I think I spend around $600. [$600?!] Well, I go out to eat at least four times a week, so those expenses add up. I just don't enjoy eating alone, and I don't have a knack for cooking like you do.
Nancy: Well, I can understand that, but perhaps you ought to buy some microwaveable meals you could prepare at home.
Ron: Well, I guess I could.
Nancy: And entertainment?
Ron: Well, I spend a few dollars here and there on basketball and movie tickets, a concert or two, and ballroom dance lessons.
Nancy: Uh, exactly how much do you spend on all of these? Just a "few" dollars?
Ron: Well, oh ... about $400 or so.
Nancy: Or so? No wonder you're having money problems. You can't just blow your money on things like that! And what about transportation?
Ron: Oh, I commute to work everyday in my new sports car, but I got a great deal, and my monthly payments are only $450. Come outside and take a look. We can go for a spin!
Nancy: No, I've heard enough. You've got to curb your spending, or you'll end up broke. I suggest you get rid of your credit cards, cut back on your entertainment expenses, and sell your car. Take public transportation from now on.
Ron: Sell my car?! I can't date without a car. What am I going to say? "Uh, could you meet me downtown at the bus stop at 7:00?" Come on!
Nancy: And you need to create a budget for yourself and stick to it, and start with paying off your bills, starting with me. You owe me $50 dollars.
Ron: Fifty dollars! Wait, I only borrowed $20 from you last week. How did you come up with $50?
Nancy: Financial consulting fees. My advice is at least worth $30! | He ought to get rid of his car to save money. | What does the woman suggest the man do at the end of the conversation? | [
"He should be careful when using his credit cards.",
"He ought to get rid of his car to save money.",
"He should stop spending money on entertainment."
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
W: I have a stomachache. I think I got some bad food at lunch today.
M: Really? But we ate together. How come my stomach is fine?
W: You have an iron stomach! Mine is not that strong.
M: So what should we do now?
W: I've got to find .... Ah, be quick! I think I've got the runs. | Lady's room. | What is the woman supposed to find quickly? | [
"The restaurant.",
"A clinic.",
"Lady's room."
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
M: Did the professor give an assignment for Monday?
W: Nothing to read, but we have to see a movie and write a short comment about it. | To see a movie and write a comment. | What have the students been assigned to do before Monday? | [
"To read the textbook.",
"To see a movie and write a comment.",
"To write a composition."
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
W: I'm not sure whether I have enough money for all these things. I've only got 100 dollars.
M: You've got enough money for everything, and you can still get five dollars fifty back. | $94.50. | How much should the woman pay? | [
"$94.50.",
"$94.85.",
"$95.50."
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
F: Excuse me, how can I get to Star Restaurant?
M: Go along the road and turn to the right at the third crossing. | Neither A nor C. | What is the woman doing? | [
"Ask for the man for diner.",
"Neither A nor C.",
"Tell the man the right way."
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
M: How does Nancy like the new dress she bought in Rome?
W: She said she would never have bought an Italian style dress if she had known Mary had already got such a dress. | Nancy regrets buying the dress. | What do we learn from the conversation? | [
"Mary has a keen eye for style.",
"Nancy regrets buying the dress.",
"Nancy and Mary went shopping together in Rome."
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
M: The front tyre is flat, and the seat needs to be raised.
W: Well. Why not take it to Mr. Brown? | A repairman. | What is Mr. Brown? | [
"A repairman.",
"A player.",
"A lawyer."
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
W: Mr. White, what changes have you seen in the champagne market in the last ten to fifteen years?
M: Well the biggest change has been the decrease in sales since the great boom years of the 1980s when champagne production and sales reached record levels.
W: Which was the best year?
M: Well the record was in 1989 when 249 million bottles of champagne was sold. The highest production level was reached in 1990 with a total of 293 million bottles. Of course since those boom years sales have fallen.
W: Has the market been badly hit by the recession?
M: Oh certainly, the economic problems in champagnes' export markets that's Europe, the United States, Japan, and of course the domestic market in France, the economic problems have certainly been one reason for the decrease in champagne sales.
W: And the other reasons?
M: Another important factor has been price. In the early 90s, champagne was very overpriced, so many people stop buying it. Instead they bought sparkling wines from other countries, in particular from Australia and Spain. And then there was another problem for champagne in the early 90s.
W: What was that?
M: There was a lot of rather bad champagne on the market. This meant the popularity of good sparkling wines increased even more. People was surprised by their quality and of course they were a lot cheaper than champagne.
W: Do you think the champagne market will recover in the future?
M: Oh, I'm sure it will. When the economic situation improves, I believe the market will recover. | Its production and sales reached record levels. | What does the man say about champagne in the 1980s? | [
"It saw the end of its booming years worldwide.",
"Its production and sales reached record levels.",
"It became popular in some foreign countries."
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
W: Mr. White, what changes have you seen in the champagne market in the last ten to fifteen years?
M: Well the biggest change has been the decrease in sales since the great boom years of the 1980s when champagne production and sales reached record levels.
W: Which was the best year?
M: Well the record was in 1989 when 249 million bottles of champagne was sold. The highest production level was reached in 1990 with a total of 293 million bottles. Of course since those boom years sales have fallen.
W: Has the market been badly hit by the recession?
M: Oh certainly, the economic problems in champagnes' export markets that's Europe, the United States, Japan, and of course the domestic market in France, the economic problems have certainly been one reason for the decrease in champagne sales.
W: And the other reasons?
M: Another important factor has been price. In the early 90s, champagne was very overpriced, so many people stop buying it. Instead they bought sparkling wines from other countries, in particular from Australia and Spain. And then there was another problem for champagne in the early 90s.
W: What was that?
M: There was a lot of rather bad champagne on the market. This meant the popularity of good sparkling wines increased even more. People was surprised by their quality and of course they were a lot cheaper than champagne.
W: Do you think the champagne market will recover in the future?
M: Oh, I'm sure it will. When the economic situation improves, I believe the market will recover. | They cost less. | Why did sparkling wines become more popular than champagne in the early 90s? | [
"They cost less.",
"They tasted better.",
"They were in fashion."
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
W: Mr. White, what changes have you seen in the champagne market in the last ten to fifteen years?
M: Well the biggest change has been the decrease in sales since the great boom years of the 1980s when champagne production and sales reached record levels.
W: Which was the best year?
M: Well the record was in 1989 when 249 million bottles of champagne was sold. The highest production level was reached in 1990 with a total of 293 million bottles. Of course since those boom years sales have fallen.
W: Has the market been badly hit by the recession?
M: Oh certainly, the economic problems in champagnes' export markets that's Europe, the United States, Japan, and of course the domestic market in France, the economic problems have certainly been one reason for the decrease in champagne sales.
W: And the other reasons?
M: Another important factor has been price. In the early 90s, champagne was very overpriced, so many people stop buying it. Instead they bought sparkling wines from other countries, in particular from Australia and Spain. And then there was another problem for champagne in the early 90s.
W: What was that?
M: There was a lot of rather bad champagne on the market. This meant the popularity of good sparkling wines increased even more. People was surprised by their quality and of course they were a lot cheaper than champagne.
W: Do you think the champagne market will recover in the future?
M: Oh, I'm sure it will. When the economic situation improves, I believe the market will recover. | It will remain basically stable. | What does the man think of the champagne market in the future? | [
"It is sure to fluctuate.",
"It is bound to revive.",
"It will remain basically stable."
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
F: Look at these glasses. This one's even got lipstick on it.
M: I'm sorry, madam. I'll bring you another clean one right away. | The glasses is too dirty. | What does the woman mean? | [
"The glasses is too dirty.",
"The glasses is too small.",
"The glasses is too large."
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
W: John, you know a lot about the history of flying. And the Wright broth- ers are known as the first men to fly an airplane. Can you tell us what their purposes were in the beginning?
M: I think in the beginning they were looking for a chance to be famous. I don't think they were sure about what they were able to achieve.
W: Could either of them have done it alone?
M: Neither brother could have flown alone. It was the work of two minds. Two minds that came together at some point and became one. That's what happened.
W: What did the people in the neighborhood think of the Wright brothers?
M: Most people were interested in the Wright brothers. But I think some of them were worried. You see, here are two men flying kites in the mid- dle of the day when they should be working. The men, I think, were curious about what was going on there. The children were excited to see these two men flying kites just like they were children. | They wanted to attract public attention. | What were the Wright brothers trying to do in the first place? | [
"They wanted to attract public attention.",
"They tried to become skillful at flying.",
"They wanted to test their kites."
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
W: John, you know a lot about the history of flying. And the Wright broth- ers are known as the first men to fly an airplane. Can you tell us what their purposes were in the beginning?
M: I think in the beginning they were looking for a chance to be famous. I don't think they were sure about what they were able to achieve.
W: Could either of them have done it alone?
M: Neither brother could have flown alone. It was the work of two minds. Two minds that came together at some point and became one. That's what happened.
W: What did the people in the neighborhood think of the Wright brothers?
M: Most people were interested in the Wright brothers. But I think some of them were worried. You see, here are two men flying kites in the mid- dle of the day when they should be working. The men, I think, were curious about what was going on there. The children were excited to see these two men flying kites just like they were children. | They were playing with kites. | What did some people think the Wright brothers were doing? | [
"They were playing with kites.",
"They were doing something dangerous.",
"They were doing scientific experiments."
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
W: John, you know a lot about the history of flying. And the Wright broth- ers are known as the first men to fly an airplane. Can you tell us what their purposes were in the beginning?
M: I think in the beginning they were looking for a chance to be famous. I don't think they were sure about what they were able to achieve.
W: Could either of them have done it alone?
M: Neither brother could have flown alone. It was the work of two minds. Two minds that came together at some point and became one. That's what happened.
W: What did the people in the neighborhood think of the Wright brothers?
M: Most people were interested in the Wright brothers. But I think some of them were worried. You see, here are two men flying kites in the mid- dle of the day when they should be working. The men, I think, were curious about what was going on there. The children were excited to see these two men flying kites just like they were children. | Men | Who felt curious about the Wright brothers? | [
"Children",
"Women",
"Men"
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
W: Are you clear about the instructions?
M: Well, would you mind repeating them? | He doesn't understand the instructions clearly. | What's the man's problem? | [
"He can't explain the instructions clearly.",
"He speaks too fast.",
"He doesn't understand the instructions clearly."
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
M: These oranges are nice. How much are they?
W: They are sixty cents a pound. | 60 cents. | How much a pound are these oranges? | [
"6 cents.",
"16 cents.",
"60 cents."
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
M: What can do for you?
W: I'm looking for sports shoes for my son.
M: Here are some shoes for boys. | For her son. | Who does the lady want to buy shoes for? | [
"For herself.",
"For her daughter.",
"For her son."
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
M: I thought the girl was good.
F: Did you? | She can't agree. | What's the woman's feeling? | [
"The girl is good.",
"She didn't see the girl.",
"She can't agree."
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
M: I must say, Miss, the food was great and I've never had better service.
W: Well, thank you, sir. I'll pass your praise on to the cook and the manager. And thanks too for the tip. | Waitress. | What is the woman's job? | [
"Cook.",
"Waitress.",
"Saleswoman."
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
W: Er... what would you like to drink, tea, coffee or orange juice?
M: Er... maybe.., some coffee, please. | Bring a cup of coffee. | What will the woman do? | [
"Make some hot tea.",
"Bring a cup of coffee.",
"Buy some orange juice."
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
W: I wonder where I can take my girlfriend for dinner after work tonight.
M: Have you been to the Chinese Restaurant near the school? | colleagues | The relationship between the two speakers is probably ________. | [
"man and wife",
"lawyer and client",
"colleagues"
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
M: I paid 45 dollars for this pair of pants.
W: Look at mine. They were twelve dollars cheaper than yours. | $33 | How much did the woman's pants cost? | [
"$45",
"$33",
"$ 12"
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
W: Has the latest magazine arrived yet? Today's already Wednesday.
M: Sorry, it's late. Probably not until the day after tomorrow. | Friday. | On what day of the week will the magazine arrive? | [
"Monday.",
"Thursday.",
"Friday."
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
M: How many students took the exam last Friday?
W: Well, fifty had registered, but only half of them showed up. | 25. | How many students were absent from the test? | [
"15.",
"20.",
"25."
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
W: I'm worried about Monday's exam.
M: Take it easy. I'm sure you will do well if you take it easy and remain calm.
W: Is it all right if I use dictionaries?
M: You are not allowed to use them. I think.
W: Do you think I could discuss the questions with others during the exam?
M: I'm afraid that's impossible. Teachers would not allow that to happen.
W: May I bring some paper to write drafts?
M: Yes, that's all right, I suppose.
W: Thank you very much for the information. | She was afraid to take part in an examination. | What is the woman's problem? | [
"She was troubled by a difficult mathematics question.",
"She was worried about next Monday.",
"She was afraid to take part in an examination."
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
W: I'm worried about Monday's exam.
M: Take it easy. I'm sure you will do well if you take it easy and remain calm.
W: Is it all right if I use dictionaries?
M: You are not allowed to use them. I think.
W: Do you think I could discuss the questions with others during the exam?
M: I'm afraid that's impossible. Teachers would not allow that to happen.
W: May I bring some paper to write drafts?
M: Yes, that's all right, I suppose.
W: Thank you very much for the information. | Be relaxed and calm and she will make it. | What does the man tell the woman? | [
"The exam, is very easy.",
"Be relaxed and calm and she will make it.",
"It is necessary to bring a dictionary with her."
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
W: I'm worried about Monday's exam.
M: Take it easy. I'm sure you will do well if you take it easy and remain calm.
W: Is it all right if I use dictionaries?
M: You are not allowed to use them. I think.
W: Do you think I could discuss the questions with others during the exam?
M: I'm afraid that's impossible. Teachers would not allow that to happen.
W: May I bring some paper to write drafts?
M: Yes, that's all right, I suppose.
W: Thank you very much for the information. | Some draft papers. | What can he brought to the exam, according to the man's information? | [
"Some draft papers.",
"Papers with some information.",
"Dictionaries."
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
M: Did you receive my application?
W: I did, but I have not had a chance to look it over yet.
M: Not yet? It's been over a week and I was hoping to get an answer today. | Disappointed. | How does the man feel about the woman's response? | [
"Disappointed.",
"Scared.",
"Happy."
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
M: It would be nice if the last few of vacation were sunny and warm.
W: But that's not what the weatherman says, is it? | Bad. | What is the weather going to be like? | [
"Bad.",
"Nice.",
"Hot."
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
W: I must go to the supermarket tomorrow. It's the last day it's open till after the Christmas holidays.
M: Sure, we don't want to he out of anything. Want a hand? | she wants to get enough food for the holiday period | The woman is going to the supermarket tomorrow because ________. | [
"the supermarket is dosing down after Christmas",
"the man is going to help her with shopping",
"she wants to get enough food for the holiday period"
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
W: That's a had cough.
M: Yes, it's because I smoke.
W: How many cigarettes do you smoke?
M: Thirty a day.
W: Smoking is bad for your health.
M: I know.
W: Give it up.
M: It's easy to say. But how?
W: Count one, two, three until ten before you have a cigarette.
M: That's a goad idea.
W: Don't smoke after dinner.
M: But I like a cigarette after dinner.
W: Eat an apple or have a cup of tea instead.
M: It's no good. It's difficult to give it up. | 210. | How many cigarettes does the man smoke every week? | [
"30.",
"130.",
"210."
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
W: That's a had cough.
M: Yes, it's because I smoke.
W: How many cigarettes do you smoke?
M: Thirty a day.
W: Smoking is bad for your health.
M: I know.
W: Give it up.
M: It's easy to say. But how?
W: Count one, two, three until ten before you have a cigarette.
M: That's a goad idea.
W: Don't smoke after dinner.
M: But I like a cigarette after dinner.
W: Eat an apple or have a cup of tea instead.
M: It's no good. It's difficult to give it up. | Have an apple. | What does the woman advise the man to do after dinner? | [
"Have a cigarette.",
"Have an apple.",
"Take a walk."
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
W: That's a had cough.
M: Yes, it's because I smoke.
W: How many cigarettes do you smoke?
M: Thirty a day.
W: Smoking is bad for your health.
M: I know.
W: Give it up.
M: It's easy to say. But how?
W: Count one, two, three until ten before you have a cigarette.
M: That's a goad idea.
W: Don't smoke after dinner.
M: But I like a cigarette after dinner.
W: Eat an apple or have a cup of tea instead.
M: It's no good. It's difficult to give it up. | feels it unlikely to give up smoking | The man finally ______. | [
"gives up smoking",
"takes the woman's advice",
"feels it unlikely to give up smoking"
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
M: Sally,here is a letter for us. It's from Tom.
W: Can you read it, please? My hands are wet with all this washing.
M: Well, OK. "Dear Sally and John. Thanks for your letter. It was good to hear from you. Just a short note in reply. I was happy to hear that you two will be in town in January. I think that is the first time that you will have come to visit us after your marriage. Please do call me when you arrive so that I can pick you up at the station and then we may have dinner together in town. In case you don't have my number, it's 7807842. I look forward to meeting you soon. Yours, Tom." | Washing clothes. | What is Sally doing? | [
"Reading a letter.",
"Washing clothes.",
"Making a phone call."
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
M: Sally,here is a letter for us. It's from Tom.
W: Can you read it, please? My hands are wet with all this washing.
M: Well, OK. "Dear Sally and John. Thanks for your letter. It was good to hear from you. Just a short note in reply. I was happy to hear that you two will be in town in January. I think that is the first time that you will have come to visit us after your marriage. Please do call me when you arrive so that I can pick you up at the station and then we may have dinner together in town. In case you don't have my number, it's 7807842. I look forward to meeting you soon. Yours, Tom." | He wants to meet them at the station. | Why does Tom ask Sally and John to call him? | [
"He wants to meet them at the station.",
"He wants to invite them to dinner.",
"He wants them to visit his family."
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
M: Sally,here is a letter for us. It's from Tom.
W: Can you read it, please? My hands are wet with all this washing.
M: Well, OK. "Dear Sally and John. Thanks for your letter. It was good to hear from you. Just a short note in reply. I was happy to hear that you two will be in town in January. I think that is the first time that you will have come to visit us after your marriage. Please do call me when you arrive so that I can pick you up at the station and then we may have dinner together in town. In case you don't have my number, it's 7807842. I look forward to meeting you soon. Yours, Tom." | 780 7842. | What is Tom's telephone number? | [
"680 6840.",
"780 6842.",
"780 7842."
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
W: I wish I didn't have to make a special trip to the post office to get my package.
M: Well, if you call them in the morning, they'll give the package to your mail carrier to bring out to you. | Call the post office. | What does the man suggest the woman do? | [
"Go to the post office.",
"Take a trip.",
"Call the post office."
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
W: Hello, Mike. What are you doing in this part of London?
M: Well, in fact, I'm looking for a flat round here.
W: A flat? Do you want to move?
M: Yes, actually, believe it or not, Mandy and I are getting married.
W: It's great! Congratulations. When did you decide?
M: Only last week. It was when we were staying with her family in Scotland. Now we're trying to find a suitable flat.
W: It will be great to have you as neighbours. I hope you manage to buy one soon.
M: Oh, we aren't looking for one to buy. We don't have enough money yet. We want to find somewhere to rent.
W: Yes, of course. That's what we did at first. In fact, in the end my brother lent us some money. That's how we managed to buy ours.
M: Really? Perhaps I'll talk to my family about it. Now, what about a coffee? There's a good place just round the corner.
W: What a good idea! | In Scotland. | Where is the Mandy's family? | [
"In England.",
"Ireland.",
"In Scotland."
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
W: Hello, Mike. What are you doing in this part of London?
M: Well, in fact, I'm looking for a flat round here.
W: A flat? Do you want to move?
M: Yes, actually, believe it or not, Mandy and I are getting married.
W: It's great! Congratulations. When did you decide?
M: Only last week. It was when we were staying with her family in Scotland. Now we're trying to find a suitable flat.
W: It will be great to have you as neighbours. I hope you manage to buy one soon.
M: Oh, we aren't looking for one to buy. We don't have enough money yet. We want to find somewhere to rent.
W: Yes, of course. That's what we did at first. In fact, in the end my brother lent us some money. That's how we managed to buy ours.
M: Really? Perhaps I'll talk to my family about it. Now, what about a coffee? There's a good place just round the corner.
W: What a good idea! | From her brother. | How did the woman get the money to buy a flat? | [
"From her friends.",
"From her brother.",
"From her parents."
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
W: Hello, Mike. What are you doing in this part of London?
M: Well, in fact, I'm looking for a flat round here.
W: A flat? Do you want to move?
M: Yes, actually, believe it or not, Mandy and I are getting married.
W: It's great! Congratulations. When did you decide?
M: Only last week. It was when we were staying with her family in Scotland. Now we're trying to find a suitable flat.
W: It will be great to have you as neighbours. I hope you manage to buy one soon.
M: Oh, we aren't looking for one to buy. We don't have enough money yet. We want to find somewhere to rent.
W: Yes, of course. That's what we did at first. In fact, in the end my brother lent us some money. That's how we managed to buy ours.
M: Really? Perhaps I'll talk to my family about it. Now, what about a coffee? There's a good place just round the corner.
W: What a good idea! | Have coffee. | What will the speakers do next? | [
"Have lunch.",
"Have coffee.",
"Have dinner."
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
M: Don't tell me that no one visits our shop on the first day!
F: I'm afraid so. | No one visits the shop on the first day. | What can you learn? | [
"The man think no one visits the shop on the first day.",
"Just one person visits the shop on the first day.",
"No one visits the shop on the first day."
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
W: Oh my! My car broke down, and I have to meet my aunt at the railway station before noon.
M: You're lucky. I can drop you off on my way. | Give her a ride. | What will the man do for the woman? | [
"Repair her car.",
"Give her a ride.",
"Pick up her aunt."
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
M: Are you sure you can remember the name of the film you saw last week?
W: It's just on the tip of my tongue. | She has temporarily forgotten its name. | What does the woman say about the film? | [
"It is hard to pronounce the name.",
"It is not going to be well received.",
"She has temporarily forgotten its name."
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
M: Have you seen my school bag, Mom? I've been looking for it everywhere.
W: I hope you didn't leave it in school. You never know where you put your things. When did you last see it?
M: Last night before I went to bed, I think. I remember putting it on the desk.
W: Really? If you put it there, it should still be there. No one has been to your room. So it must be here somewhere.
M: Yes, but where? That's what I want to know. Oh, dear, it's about the time for the school bus.
W: Hey, what's that under your blanket at the foot of your bed? | They are mother and son. | What is the relationship between the two speakers? | [
"They are brother and sister.",
"They are mother and son.",
"They are husband and wife."
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
M: Have you seen my school bag, Mom? I've been looking for it everywhere.
W: I hope you didn't leave it in school. You never know where you put your things. When did you last see it?
M: Last night before I went to bed, I think. I remember putting it on the desk.
W: Really? If you put it there, it should still be there. No one has been to your room. So it must be here somewhere.
M: Yes, but where? That's what I want to know. Oh, dear, it's about the time for the school bus.
W: Hey, what's that under your blanket at the foot of your bed? | When the school bus is about to come. | When does the conversation probably take place? | [
"Shortly after supper.",
"When the school bus is about to come.",
"Before breakfast."
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
M: Have you seen my school bag, Mom? I've been looking for it everywhere.
W: I hope you didn't leave it in school. You never know where you put your things. When did you last see it?
M: Last night before I went to bed, I think. I remember putting it on the desk.
W: Really? If you put it there, it should still be there. No one has been to your room. So it must be here somewhere.
M: Yes, but where? That's what I want to know. Oh, dear, it's about the time for the school bus.
W: Hey, what's that under your blanket at the foot of your bed? | It is under the blanket. | Where is the school bag? | [
"It is under the blanket.",
"It is under the bed.",
"It is at the foot of the desk."
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
W: Look, it says they want a junior sales manager and it seems like it's a big company. That'll be good for you might have to travel a lot.
M: Do they say anything about the experience? | A job opportunity. | What are they talking about? | [
"A job opportunity.",
"A position as general manager.",
"A big travel agency."
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
W: Were you born in Los Angeles?
M: No. I was born in Chicago as a matter of fact.
W: Oh, were you?
M: Yeah, I grew up in the suburbs, in Wilmette, and then I moved out here when I was fourteen.
W: So you went to high school here?
M: Yeah, that's right. I graduated from Lincoln High.
W: And then you went to college?
M: No, not exactly. First I went to Europe.
W: Oh. To travel?
M: Well, yes, and I also lived in Munich for a while.
W: When did you arrive in Munich?
M: Let me see now. That was about eleven years ago. Yeah, in 1995.
W: And how long did you stay there?
M: For almost two years.
W: Oh, that must have been very interesting. | In Chicago. | Where was the man brought up? | [
"In Munich.",
"In Chicago.",
"In Los Angeles."
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
W: Were you born in Los Angeles?
M: No. I was born in Chicago as a matter of fact.
W: Oh, were you?
M: Yeah, I grew up in the suburbs, in Wilmette, and then I moved out here when I was fourteen.
W: So you went to high school here?
M: Yeah, that's right. I graduated from Lincoln High.
W: And then you went to college?
M: No, not exactly. First I went to Europe.
W: Oh. To travel?
M: Well, yes, and I also lived in Munich for a while.
W: When did you arrive in Munich?
M: Let me see now. That was about eleven years ago. Yeah, in 1995.
W: And how long did you stay there?
M: For almost two years.
W: Oh, that must have been very interesting. | He traveled and lived in Munich. | What did the man do in Europe? | [
"He went to college.",
"He found a job.",
"He traveled and lived in Munich."
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
W: Were you born in Los Angeles?
M: No. I was born in Chicago as a matter of fact.
W: Oh, were you?
M: Yeah, I grew up in the suburbs, in Wilmette, and then I moved out here when I was fourteen.
W: So you went to high school here?
M: Yeah, that's right. I graduated from Lincoln High.
W: And then you went to college?
M: No, not exactly. First I went to Europe.
W: Oh. To travel?
M: Well, yes, and I also lived in Munich for a while.
W: When did you arrive in Munich?
M: Let me see now. That was about eleven years ago. Yeah, in 1995.
W: And how long did you stay there?
M: For almost two years.
W: Oh, that must have been very interesting. | In 1997. | When did the man leave Munich? | [
"In 1997.",
"In 1984.",
"In 1995."
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
W: Did you ask whether meals are included in the hotel price?
M: Only breakfast, she said. | Breakfast only. | What is included in the cost for the hotel? | [
"Three meals.",
"Meals and drinks.",
"Breakfast only."
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
W: I understand how you feel, sir. But there simply isn't any room. The person who received your reservation call must have forgotten to write it down. I'm afraid it was just a mistake. She is new, you know.
M: Just a mistake? Do you realize that I've invited some very important people to dinner? It could cause me to lose an important business partner.
W: I'm sorry, sir. I suggest you call them and explain the problem. I'm sure you'll find several other very good restaurants around here.
M: I can't get in touch with them now. They are probably on their way at this very minute. Surely you could fit one more table in.
W: Not unless you'd like me to put you in the hall, sir.
M: Well, that's better than nothing. | His reservation was overlooked. | Why is the man annoyed? | [
"The woman treats him coldly.",
"His reservation was overlooked.",
"He lost a business partner."
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
W: I understand how you feel, sir. But there simply isn't any room. The person who received your reservation call must have forgotten to write it down. I'm afraid it was just a mistake. She is new, you know.
M: Just a mistake? Do you realize that I've invited some very important people to dinner? It could cause me to lose an important business partner.
W: I'm sorry, sir. I suggest you call them and explain the problem. I'm sure you'll find several other very good restaurants around here.
M: I can't get in touch with them now. They are probably on their way at this very minute. Surely you could fit one more table in.
W: Not unless you'd like me to put you in the hall, sir.
M: Well, that's better than nothing. | The receptionist. | Who is to blame for the trouble? | [
"The woman.",
"The receptionist.",
"The man himself."
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
W: I understand how you feel, sir. But there simply isn't any room. The person who received your reservation call must have forgotten to write it down. I'm afraid it was just a mistake. She is new, you know.
M: Just a mistake? Do you realize that I've invited some very important people to dinner? It could cause me to lose an important business partner.
W: I'm sorry, sir. I suggest you call them and explain the problem. I'm sure you'll find several other very good restaurants around here.
M: I can't get in touch with them now. They are probably on their way at this very minute. Surely you could fit one more table in.
W: Not unless you'd like me to put you in the hall, sir.
M: Well, that's better than nothing. | The woman manages to get the man a table. | How is the problem solved? | [
"The man explains the problems to his guests.",
"The man manages to find another restaurant.",
"The woman manages to get the man a table."
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
W: When do you take your winter holiday?
M: I usually take it during the second or third week of January.
W: Do you like to ski?
M: Yes, I love to go skiing.
W: Where do you go?
M: I go to a hotel in the mountains.
W: Is it far from here?
M: It's about a hundred miles away.
W: Does it get cold?
M: Oh, yes! It gets very cold. It snows a lot.
W: Do you go alone?
M: A couple of my friends usually go with me. Do you want to come along some weekend?
W: No, not me. I don't like cold weather.
M: I really like it. I love snow! | Either in the 2nd or 3rd week of January. | When does the man usually spend his winter holiday? | [
"Both in the 2nd and 3rd week of January.",
"Either in the 2nd or 3rd week of January.",
"Neither in the 2nd nor 3rd week of January."
] | Please answer the following question from DREAM dataset. |
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