M: How was your first week in China, Linda? ,F: It was great. My local friends took me to a restaurant for dinner last night near my hotel. ,M: Cool, how was that? ,F: I really enjoyed it. It was my first Chinese dining experience. ,M: Yeah, didn't you have Chinese food before in the United States? ,F: Oh, of course I did, but none of them was very authentic. ,M: I see. Anyway, so you were familiar with chopsticks already, right? ,F: Yes, but I learned about other traditional dining rules in China last night. ,M: Such as? ,F: Well, for example, Chinese people share all the dishes at the dinner table. ,M: Don't you do that in America? ,F: No, usually everybody gets their own plate of food in America. ,M: Interesting. Did you find the sharing styles strange then? ,F: Not at all. I thought it was very warm. Everybody was making sure that I had enough to eat.
(A) M: Food sharing is a Chinese tradition. It's OK if you think it's strange. (B) M: I didn’t hear you. Please could you tell me again? (C) M: No wonder you appreciated food sharing, you have been in China for several weeks. (D) M: Food sharing is a Chinese tradition. It's OK if you couldn't stand it.
B