F: How are you doing, Andrew? ,M: Not well. I've been feeling pretty lonely lately. ,F: But you have so many friends. How could you be lonely? ,M: You know what they say, a friend to all as a friend to none. I don't feel like I really know any of my friends. In fact, I should probably call them acquaintances, not friends. ,F: What about me? I'm your friend. ,M: I know you are, but you're my girlfriend. I wish I had a guy friend to hang out with sometimes. ,F: I know what you mean, I find it difficult to make new friends, too. It's not as easy as it was when we were young, is it? ,M: Not at all. ,F: I've made a lot of new friends since I started learning English. Maybe you could join a club or take a class to make some new friends.
(A) M: Yes, I can find friends in English learning even I don't go to clubs. (B) M: I am sorry. You spoke so rapidly that I did not catch the meaning of what you said. Could you repeat that? (C) M: You mean you're going to join a club to help me make some friends. (D) M: Yes, I can find some friends in the club through learning French like you.
D