F: Paul, let's talk about your work experience in South America. What took you there? Was it to improve your Spanish? ,M: Well, I just wanted to find out more about the way people lived there. My spoken Spanish was already pretty good. In fact, I ended up teaching English there. ,F: I see, how did you do that? ,M: I found an agency that ran volunteer projects. Construction was a choice. Then there was tourism, which I actually chose to do. And then there was work with local farmers, otherwise known as agriculture. ,F: It sounds like a good chance to experience a different kind of life. ,M: Yes, but it was hard for me to be accepted at first. However, when people became more comfortable with me. We really connected with each other in a meaningful way. ,F: That's wonderful. What did you think of the food there? ,M: It was simple. But there was always plenty to eat.
(A) F: Oh, I see. You thought the food here was simple but there was always plenty to eat. (B) F: So, you didn't connect with each other in a meaningful way but the food here was wonderful? (C) F: Really? You thought the food here was strange and there was not always plenty to eat? (D) F: I’m sorry, I don’t understand. Could you say it again?
A