Key: A

Analysis: X asks for certainty about a test next Monday. Y then adds a supporting remark: “We’ve finished lesson \( 5 \), haven’t we?” This suggests Y is not fully certain, but thinks it is likely because they have completed the material. The most natural response showing expectation (not absolute certainty) is “I hope so.”

A. Correct: “I hope so” expresses expectation/hope and fits with giving a reason (finishing lesson \( 5 \)).

B. Incorrect: “I agree with that” is used to agree with a statement/opinion, but X asked a question.

C. Incorrect: “I am sorry to hear that” expresses sympathy and does not fit the context of a possible test.

D. Incorrect: “It’s out of the question” means impossible/not allowed, contradicting the idea that a test is likely.

E. Too strong: this expresses total certainty, but Y’s tag question “haven’t we?” implies uncertainty and checking.

Key: A

Analysis: The phrase “I don’t get along with that” (intended meaning: “I don’t agree with that / I can’t accept that”) is followed by “She claims too much,” which clearly indicates Tom rejects the wife’s demand. This is an expression of disagreement.

A. Correct: Tom disagrees with the proposal and says she claims too much.

B. Incorrect: the sentence does not say it is impossible, only that he does not accept it.

C. Incorrect: Tom is not unsure; he states a clear opinion.

D. Incorrect: inability means “cannot do,” not “do not agree.”

E. Less accurate: while Tom rejects the claim, the function here is disagreement with a demand/proposal rather than denying a fact.

Key: A

Analysis: Dito reports a rumor. Yono responds by asserting a fact: “He is at home and he is fine.” That strongly indicates the rumor is false, so the best opening is “It’s not true.”

A. Correct: directly denies the rumor and matches the follow-up statement that the brother is fine at home.

B. Incorrect: “I cannot deny it” means it might be true, conflicting with “He is fine.”

C. Incorrect: it comments about denying, not giving an actual response to the rumor.

D. Incorrect: this is not a matter of “opinion,” but a factual claim (robbed or not).

E. Incorrect: “I’m not sure” shows uncertainty, but Yono sounds sure by stating where his brother is.

Key: A

Analysis: The waiter asks for an opinion. A natural polite customer response in a restaurant is positive appreciation. “I’m extremely satisfied with the dishes you served me” is grammatically complete and context-appropriate.

A. Correct: expresses satisfaction and fits the phrase “with the dishes you served me.”

B. Incorrect: “I hate with the dishes …” is ungrammatical and overly harsh.

C. Incorrect: “I don’t like with the dishes …” is ungrammatical; it should be “I don’t like the dishes …”

D. Incorrect: “I prefer with the dishes …” is ungrammatical and incomplete (prefer what?).

E. Incorrect: “I try with the dishes …” is ungrammatical and does not answer the waiter’s question.

Key: A

Analysis: Since the rice cooker is broken, the logical plan is to have it fixed. The correct causative structure is “get + object + past participle”: “get it repaired.”

A. Correct: “We’ll get it repaired” is grammatically correct and fits the situation.

B. Incorrect: “will have repaired” is future perfect, implying the repair is completed by a future time, and it does not fit naturally here.

C. Incorrect: it is missing “to” (“get someone to repair it”) and is ungrammatical as written.

D. Incorrect: causative “have” should be “have someone repair it” (base verb), not “repaired.”

E. Incorrect: “have it to repair” is not a correct English structure.