A Listen to the conversations. Check the correct answers.
1. MAN: Tell me about your family, Catherine. How many brothers and sisters do you have? CATHERINE: Well, I have four sisters – Annette, Sarah, Jill, and Liza. MAN: Wow! That’s great! And do you have any brothers? CATHERINE: Yes, I have three brothers – Ed, Mark, and Sam. And we all eat dinner together every night – all my brothers and sisters and my parents. MAN: How fun! It’s like having a party every night! CATHERINE: Yeah, I guess it is. 2. WOMAN: Hi, Mark! Nice to see you again! Hey, where are you working now? MARK: I’m working full-time for a newspaper. I’m a photographer there. WOMAN: Wow! That’s interesting! Are you still living with your parents? MARK: No, I’m not. I’m living in an apartment with Jim. He’s an old friend from school. WOMAN: So, you’re not married? MARK: No, not right now, but I am getting married this summer. WOMAN: Congratulations! MARK: Thanks! 3. MAN: How often do you exercise, Sharon? SHARON: Well, I go jogging about twice a week. MAN: Oh, really? And do you ever go to the gym? SHARON: Yes, I usually go on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. MAN: Wow! How long do you spend at the gym? SHARON: Hmm, around two or three hours each time I go there. MAN: Well, you like to be active! SHARON: Yes, I do. I also play golf every Thursday. 4. MAN: Listen to this, Kylie. It says here: “In Australia, many married couples have two children.” KYLIE: That’s true in my family. My parents have two kids – my sister and me. MAN: In my country, people often have big families. For example, I have six brothers and sisters. KYLIE: Really? Are they all living at home? MAN: Well, my younger brother and sister are still living at home with our parents. They’re in school. The rest of us don’t live at home anymore. KYLIE: Are you all living in the same town? MAN: No, two of my older brothers are single and working abroad, but my other older brother and my older sister live with their children near our parents. And, of course, I live here now.