What does the woman disagree with the man about? [br] [originaltext]M: Hi, ther

M: Hi, there!
W: Morning, or should I say afternoon?
M: I’m not late, am I?
W: Only a few minutes today, but you’ re never exactly early, are you?
M: It’ s the traffic. There were queues of buses stopping anything from moving up London Road.
W: But that’ s where you’ re wrong. It’ s the cars that make traffic jams because there are so many of them, and most of the time they have just one person in them—like you I At least the buses have more than one person in them. Anyway, I don’t know why you don’t come to work on your bike. You’ d pass all the jams, and you’ d be fitter.
M: I just don’ t accept that. What about the air I’ d breathe while I was cycling? I’ d get wet in the rain, and I’ d arrive at work all hot and sticky.
W: But you wouldn’ t if you allowed enough time to come across the park. It’ s really quite pleasant riding that way, and it’ s not much further. And it’ s cheaper.
M: Yeah, anything would be cheaper than the buses in this town. If they weren’ t so expensive, more people would take them. They should make them cheaper or employers should pay part of people’ s bus fares. That would cut the traffic and we’ d all get to work in much less time.
W: And it’ d be healthier for everyone, whether they were on a bike or not.
M: If the buses weren’t so old and smelly. Some of them are terrible.
W: But so are cars and lorries, of course. So, are you getting the bus tomorrow, then?
M: Well, I might consider it but unfortunately the bus stop’ s a long way from my flat so I’ d have to get up earlier, and tomorrow’ s my day off anyway. ? Honestly, I sometimes wonder how you manage to get out of bed in the morning I W Well, I don’ t have to tomorrow.
W: So we’ d better get on with some work now.
M: OK. OK.