[originaltext]M: So you work in a pub.W: Yes, that’s right.M: What’s it like?

M: So you work in a pub.
W: Yes, that’s right.
M: What’s it like?
W: It’s nice. I like it. You meet a lot of interesting people. A lot of boring ones, too.
M: I beg your pardon?
W: I said, a lot of boring ones, too.
M: Oh, yes. I can imagine. A pub, I should think that’s hard work, isn’t it?
W: Yes and no. It depends.
M: What do you mean?
W: Well, it’s hard at weekends. I mean, last Saturday night, with both bars full and one barman away ill — well, my feet didn’t touch the ground. But on weekdays it’s usually very quiet. What about you? What do you do? You’re a clerk or something, aren’t you?
M: I work in a bank.
W: Oh yes, that’s right. Ann told me that. That must be nice.
M: It’s all right.
W: But you have to move round from one place to another, don’t you? I mean, if you get a better job, if they make you manager or something, it’ll probably be in another town, won’t it?
M: Yes, probably.
W: I wouldn’t like that. I mean, I’ve got lots of friends here. I wouldn’t like to move somewhere else.
M: Oh, we like it. We’ve lived here for, what, six years now. Ann and I are ready for a change.
Questions 9 to 12 are based on the conversation you have just heard.
9. What does the woman think of her job?
10. What is the man?
11. What is the probable relationship between Ann and the man?
12. What does the woman think of the man’s job?