F: Excuse me. Can you speak Chinese? I like Chinese very much. ,M: Yes, I'm from Taiwan. I came here to study political science, but my English needs improving. I make too many grammatical mistakes. ,F: I want to study Mandarin and international relations. Maybe we could do a language exchange. ,M: You mean, you and I? ,F: Yes, why not? I mean, if you often come to this cafe too, we could meet here and practice Chinese and English. ,M: Sounds like a good idea. How often would you like to do it? ,F: Let me see. I think I could spend 2 hours a week in language exchange. ,M: How would we spend the 2 hours? ,F: Firstï¼ we could spend an hour working on your English. ,M: And then the next hour, I would help you with your Chinese. ,F: Right. But when is it convenient to meet? ,M: I am free from now until 11:30 every Monday morning. And you?
(A) F: You mean two hours from 9:30am to 11:30am every Monday. I'm ok with it. (B) F: I am afraid I did not quite catch what you were saying. Please repeat it. (C) F: Then it's three hours in total every week, half for French and half for Korean. (D) F: No problem, so it's three hours on Monday and three hours on Tuesday.
A