[originaltext]M: OK, Mary! Can you tell me about your English success story?W:

M: OK, Mary! Can you tell me about your English success story?
W: It’s not a success story, but I can tell you how I learned. I don’t think I learned English as a foreign language, because I loved to listen to music, especially rock and roll, when I was a teenager. When you love music, you want to sing with it, so that you can memorize the whole lyrics and you know the stuff. So to me, it was like a hobby. It was pure fun for me.
M: Wow, that’s great! So did you listen without reading the words and the lyrics, or did you just listen and read the lyrics at the same time?
W: Hmm, both! Sometimes I’d see some words which I didn’t understand, so I’d look them up in the dictionary and check the meanings. Things were always like this.
M: So did you do anything else besides music?
W: What else? Yeah, the movie! I loved The Blues Brothers, which was one of my favorite movies, because that movie was interesting. I think it was the funniest movie and the greatest comedy in history. It was famous for its music, and I have the CD in my room.
M: You have it in your room?
W: Yeah!
M: Really?
W: Yeah, I do. So I saw that movie so many times. I don’t remember how many times I saw that. After the repetition…you know, after watching the same movie so many times you can memorize a whole, like words and sentences, what John Belushi was saying, what Dan Aykroyd was saying…So it was a great study for me!
M: Wow! That’s great.
W: But at that time I didn’t think that was studying!
M: Yeah, it was fun! So you enjoyed it!
Questions 1 to 4 are based on the conversation you have just heard.
1. How did the woman learn English?
2. How did the woman deal with the words that she didn’t understand?
3. Why did the woman repeatedly watch The Blues Brothers?
4. How does the woman feel about English learning?