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Part I: Reading
Instructions:Readthepassages,andthenanswerthequestions.
PassageA
rln anattemptto bettertheir lives,peoplehavesignificantlychangedthe
environment.Forexample,theEgyptiansbuilt theAswanHigh DamacrosstheNiie
. Riverto generateelectricpower,controlflooding,andimproveirrigation.The
completeddam,however,hascausedmajorproblems.
. 2Thedamholdsbackmuchofthe rich silt thatfertilizedthefields duringthe
flood seasoneachyear.Farmersin Egyptmustnowuseartificial fertilizers,morethan
farmersin anyothercountry.In addition,theflow of theNile's watersto the
MediterraneanSeaheldbaik thesaltyseawater.After thedamwasbuilt, lesswater
floweddownto theMeditenanean.Saitwaternowentersthedelta,makingsomeof ..* i
theoncefertile landunfit for farming.
3Pollution,aswell asthesearchfor mineralsandothernaturalresources,has
ruinedformerlyproductivelands.In northernAfrica, Arabia,andIndia,desertsare
expandingattherateof thousandsof squaremileseachyearbecauseof overgrazing
andpoorirrigation.Safeguardingtheworldrequiresglobalcooperation.
'
1. Whatcanbesummarizedfromthis passage?-'
tll Peopleneedto changethe [2] Positivethingsfaroutweigh
. environmentsothattheywill have negativethingsin thechangesof the
betterlives. environment.
[3]Natureshouldbeleftuntouched. [4] Therearepricesfor changingt]re
envlronment.
2. Whatdoestheword"however"(paragraph1)signalthereadersto expectofthe
nextpiecesof information?
[1] otherpositivethingswill follow [2] unplannednegativesthingshave
alsooccurred
[3] majorproblemsexistedbeforethe [4] goodandbadthingshappentogether
damwascompleted naturally
3. WhydoEgyptianfarmersneedalot of artificialfertilizersnow?
[i] Therichsilt spreadsall overthe [2] Therehavebeenmorefloodsafter
fields.
,."
thecompletionof thedam.
[3] Therearelessnaturalfertilizerson [4] Thedamenablesfarmersto buy
arablelands. moreartificialfertilizers.
4. Accordingto paragraph2, whatmakestheoncerichfarmlandbecomeunfitfor
farming?
[1] saltwater I2l artificiallertilizers
[3] thedelta [4] theMeditenareanSea
5. Howdoesthewriterseetheenvironmentalproblem?
[1] It is alocalproblemwhichcanbe [2] It isaninternationalissuewhich
solvedlocally. needsto besolvedintemationally.
[3] Damsshouldnotbebuiltbecause [4] Peopleshouldnotsearchfor nalural
theyarethemajorcauseof resourcesbecausedoingsowould
envrronmentalproblems. ruintheenvironment.

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;' PassageB
A stapleof ChineseandIndiancuisine,bittermelonlivesup to its name. Also
known as bitter goutd, bitter apple,and bitter cucumber,it's been used as a
contraceptive,a trea'rmentfor psoriasis,and a variety of other purposes. Mainly
though,it's beenhailed for loweringbtoodsugar,andthe fruit andseedsareloaded
with chemicalsthatappearto haveanimpactonglucoseor insulin.
Studiessuggestbittir melonmay woik on severallevels,suchasboostinginsulin
sedetion,improvingtheabilityofcellsto absorbglucose,andhinderingthereleaseof
'
- -glucosefromtheliver. Oneofthe largeststudiesof bittermelonin peoplewithtype2 ,
diabeteslastedonly two days,but it causedsignificantdropsin blood sugarfor 100
participantswithin hoursof drinkingsuspendedvegetablepulp.
Herbalistsoftensuggesttakingit in juice(50m1is a typicaldailydose),butif you
don'tlike thebittertasteyoucanconsidercapsulesinstead.Look for productsmade
fromthefruit or seeds- theapparentsourceof bittermelon'seffects.
6. Whatisthebestsurnmaryfor thispassage?
[1] i-trerearemanykindsof bittermelon.
[2] Indianpeopleputbittermelonin theirfood.
[3] Studiesonbittermelonareusefirlfor thepublic.
t4] Biftermeloncanhelpfightsomediseasesin thehumanbody.
7. Whateffectof bittermelonis discussedmostin thepassage?
Theeffecton
[1] diabetes
[2] conhaceptives
[3] herbalists
[4] staples
8. Whatproductfrom bittermelonis madeto avoidtheunpleasanttaste?
[1] food
[2] sweets
[3] capsules
[4] juice
9. Accordingto thestudiesontheeffectsof thismelonin people,whatisthe
mostclearlyseenresultof takingitsjuice?
[1] boostinginsulinsecretion
[2] decreasingbloodsugarlevel
[3] improvingabilityof cellsto absorbglucose
[4] hinderingthereleaseofglucosefromtheliver
10. Herbalistsarepeoplewho
[1] consumealot ofherbs
[2] extractherbsfrom plants
[3] growanduseherbsto treatillness
[4] preferherbsto otherplantfoods

4. niaitr 03 durnr$d31rrjfl6n1flil 2550
doatrnrur6'tnqu {Frll 1 rrn'l09.00- 11.00u.
PassageC
How Important Is Musie?
OnNationalmusicdaywesentourreportersoutto askpeopleonthestreets
whattheythoughtaboutmusic.Here'srvhattheysaid.
Music?i hatethegfu:ff.Youhaveto listento it in shops,supermarkets,tovin
centres,airports,everywhere!There'salwaysmusicplayingin thebackground.And
youknowwhatI hatemost?Whenyouring up somecompanyandtheyput youon
holdandplayyousomeclassicalmusic.Givemeaworldwithoutmusic,andthe
sooner,thebetter.
Colin Parker, 4V,toxi diver
It's aneniqm4isn't it?I meanalmosteveryonelistensto musicof somekirrd,
ande'reryoneunderstandsit. You don't haveto beamusicalexpertto knowwhena
pieceof musicis sador whenit's happy.It doesn'tevenseemto matterwhatculture
youcomefrom.Everyonerespondsto musicin somewayor other.Evenmorethan
thevisualarts,I think.ButthenI wouldsaythat.I teachmusicatalocalschool!
TonyCollin, 29,teacher
I don'treallythinkaboutmusicmuch.It doesn'tinterestme.I thinkI'm m,ore
ofa visualperson.Somepeopleseemto haveanearfor music.Themomenttheyhear
etunetheycanrecogniseit, butmostof it soundsthesameto me.I dolike abit of
musicatimportantmoments,tiough,likeaweddingor something.Butthat'saboutit.
Sally James,19,secretary
I 1.Whatdoestheword"stuff' referto?
[1] thing [2] music
[3] shops [z$]background
i2. Whatisthesynonymof theword"enigma"?
[1] mystery [2] romance
[3] classic [4] stigma
i3. If Sallyisavisualperson,Tonyis...
[1] a visualperson [2] atactilepersoh
[3] anauditoryperson [4] akinestheticperson
14.Whichis true accordingto thispassage?
[] Colinhatesonlyclassicalmusic.
[2] Onlyawell-trainedpersoncanidentifudifferentkindsof music,according
to TonY.
[3] Tonythinksthatmusicisuniversal.
[4] Therearetwo peoplewhodonotlikemusicatall.
15.Whatis thepurposeofthis passage?
[] to presentdifferentopinionsaboutmusic
[2] to inform thebenefitsof music
[3] to persuadethereadersto listento music
[4] to describehowto recogniseapieceof music
i
d

5. rrinim03
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{Flvl 1
PassageD
stolenby the
AssociatedPress
HONGKONG
'SOTHEBY,SWILL auctiona
bronzehorseheadthatFrenchtroops
stolefromBeijing'simperialSummer
Palacein 1860andtheauctionhouse
saidyesterdayit expectsthepieceto
fetchmorethan60million HongKong
dollars(Bt265million).
'The currentowner,an
unidentifiedTaiwanesecollector,paid
aroundf.200,000(8t13.8million)for
thebronzerelicin 1989at Sotheby's
auctionin London,saidNicolasChow,
Sotheby'schiefof ChineseCeramics
andWorksof ArL
3Thepieceis oneof 12animal
headsftom theChinesezodiacthat
16. Whatdoes"Chinesestatue"referto?
t1l theanimalhead
[3] theChinesezodiac
- .A_
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17. Whichwordirt thearticlehasthesamemeaningasa'goesunderhammer"?
. .[tt auction^ [2].mark
[3] relic [4] stealth'
18..Howmanysectionsaretherein theChinesezoitiac?
ul 13 [2]12
t3l11 t4l 10
19. Whichwordcanreplace"repatriated"?
[1] goneup t2l
[3] broughtabout t4l
20. Whatdoyouunderstandfrom paragraph4?
[] Theanimalheadswereboughtby t2l
BritishandFrenchtrooosin
French eoesunder hammer
formedpartof anelaboratewaterclock
fountaindesignedby Jesuit
missionaries.The12headsmarked
timeby.spoutingwater.
*TheChinesegovemmentsays
theheadswerelootedby Britishand
Frenchtroopsduringthesecond
OpiumWarin 1860fromBeijing's
YuanMing Yuan,alsoknownasthe
Old SummerPalace,andshouldbe
retumed.
ssotheby'slawyerssaythe
October9 HongKongauctionof the
horseheadis legal,althoughChow
saidin aseparatestatementtheauction
househopestheitem"will be
repatriatedto China."
[2] thehorsehead
[4] thespoutingwater
soldto
sentback
Theanimalheadsweregivento
BritishandFrenchtroopsin 1860.
1860.
[3] Theanimalheadswereburgledby [4] Theanimalheadswereoccupiedby
BritishandFrenchtroopsin BritishandFrenchtroopsin 1860.
1860.

6. niafur03
doamnrr*ra-snqr*
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Part II: Cloze
Instructions:Fill in eachblankwith anappropriateword.
PassageA
Athleteswhoinjectthemselveswith syntheticinsulinio boosttheir performance
couldsoonbecaughtoutby asimpleurinetest.Athletesandbodybuilderssometimes
injectinsulin 21 it makescarbohydratesfromfoodbumrnoreefliciently,
22 extraenergy.It 23 preventsmusclebreakdown.
Sports 24 bannedinsulinin 1998amidrumoursthatbodybuilderswere
abusingit, butuntilnowthere 25 notestavailableto detectcheats.In the
interim,newformsof insulinwith longerJastingeffectshavebeendeveloped.
Thesesyntheticformsof insulin 26 from thenaturalversionby only a
coupleof aminoacids.WilhelmSchiinzerandhiscolleaguesattheGermanSport
Universityin Colognehavenowmanagedto identifuthe 27 "fingerprint"of
longJastinginsulinusinga 28 calledmassspectrometry.Thisbreaksthe
insulinintofragmentsandseparatesthemaccordingto 29 , generatinga
spectralpattemofpeakswhichwouldlookdifferentfor syntheticandnaturalinsulin.
ThetestisbeingevaluatedbytheWorldAnti-DopingAgencyandshouldbeready
for the2008 30 in Beijing,China.
,i'urar5fi3ilqflan'lsu2550
21. [1] although
[3] because
22. [1] provide
[3] provided
24. [1] players
[3] supporters
[2] until
[4] whenever
providing
to provide
probably
next
[2] authorities
[4] audiences
23. [1] also
[3] much
t2l
t4l
t2)
t4l
I2l
t4l
t2l
t4l
t2l
t4l
121
t4l
l2l
t4l
121
14l
25.
zo-
27.
28.
29.
[1] hasbeen
[3] havebeen
[1] differ
[3] protect
[1] colourtul
[3] sizeable
[1] research
[3] technique
[1] weigh
[3] weighing
[1] LeaguechampionshiP
[3] Olympics
hadbeen
will havebeen
follow
manage
delighted
unique
instrument
accessory
weight
weighed
USOpen
SEAGarnes
30.

7. nrailr 03
doitrnrtno-lnqu
31. [1]who
[3] whose
32. [1]clean
[3] cleaned
33. [1]work
[3]worked
34. [1]symptom
[3] temperature
36. [1]and
[3]so
37. [1] makingup
[3] takingover
38. [1]change
[3] do
39. [1]succeed
[3] quartity
40. [] comforting
[3] quiet
7
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PassageB
In GreatBritain,theprospectofhavingrobots"talk" to hospitalpatientsor even
checktheirtemperaturesmayseema lirtlefar-fetchedatfirit. Butby2010.Britain
couldwellbebracingfor 31 isknownasanewgenerationof,nurse-bots,
capableof 32 wardsandattendingto patiehts.
A teamof BritishandGermanscientistsisreported 33 onrobots
whichcanmonitorpatients' 34 usinglaserorthermalimaging.
' 35 faceandvoicerecognitiontechnology,therobotshouldbeableto
communicatewithpatients 36 evenspotunauthorizedvisitors,,'theresearch
teamwasquotedassaying.
Theyhopedthatthemachineswouldeasepressureonstaffby 37 tasks
suchasmoppingup spills.
Whilethereis little doubtthat"nurse-bots"could 38 acomolimentarv
roleby easingtheworkloadofa staff,the 39 ofth. n*rittg r"rvice- notably
thehumanelementof careandcompassionfor patients-- maysuffer.
Forwhocanlenda sympatheticearorwhisper 40 wordsto anelderly
patientor astressedoutchildin unfamiliarsurroundingsbutacarinsnurse?
3s. [1]with
[3]on
[2]which
[4] what
[2] cleaning
[4] to clean
[2]working
[4] to work
[2] behavior
[4] operation
[2] By
[4] For
[2] but
[4] yet
[2]puttingoff
[4] pilingup
l2l ptay
[4]quit
[2] workload
[a] quality
[2] loud
[a]helptul

8. eri'fiiqr03
doi.rrnruro-rnqu
[1] surprised
[3] annoyed
[1]asaresultof
[3] in spiteof
[1] chewing
[3] painting
[3] fleeing
[1]check
[3] control
R
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Part III: Vocabulary
Part III A
Instructions.'Choosea wordor wordswhichhavesimilarmeaningto theone(s)
which is underlined
41. Nalinee,a fearlessperson,traveledaroundtheworldby herself.
[1]frighttul [2] brave
[3] healthy [4] abte
42. Prechaalwaysfeelsinitatedwhenaskedhowmuchhemakes.
[2] awkward
[4] resentfirl
[2] encourage
[4] tolerate
frotyt1
[2] amazed,
[4] disappointed
[2] becauseof
[4] eventhough
[2] run away
[4] movedout
[2] removing
[4] spraying
[2] overflow
[4] dangerous
[4] approaching
[2] shengthen
[4] create
43.Joe,aWestemerliving in Thailand,feelsgratefulfor beingacceptedasamember
here.
[1]thanktul
[3]happy
44.Peoplewhohavebeenaffectedby naturaldisastershaveto enduretheir difficult
situation.
[1]live
[3] fisht
45.Despitehispoverty,Samisacheerfulperson.
46. Morethan10,000peoplehadto beevacuatedafterthecity wasfloodedwith the
heaviestrainfallin acentury.
[1] settleddown
[3] gotoff
47.In Britain,councilsspendmorethan150millionpounds(about10.5billion bath)
peryearblitzinegumfromthestreetsusingchemicalsandsprayjets.
48. Rivers,streams,andwaterfallscanbetreacherousat all times,especiallywhen
waterlevelsarehigh. Approachthemcautiouslyand be alert of undercutbanks
andslipperyrock.
[1]flooding
[3] increasing
49. Govemmentofficials will designatethree bays in Nakhon Sri Thammaratas
enyironmentalprotectionzoneto stopdolphinpopulationfrom dwindlingfurther.
[1] increasing [2] decreasing
50.In orderto curbpollutionproblemsin Indonesia'scapitals,carswill be tagged
with"green"stickersafterpassingemissiontest.

9. ni'aim03
doa.rrnt*ro.:nqr*
I
trd r
Part III B
Instructions:Completethesentenceusinganappropriateword.
51. Theheightof thePlainsofNorth Americaaddsto the ofthe
climate.
-Summer
daysarehotanddrywhilein *int"t tIer" -"
snowstorms,frostsandblizzards.
[1] extremes [2] differences
[3] features [4] tempemtues
52. ManyIndianwomenaretragically- anddieof malnutrition.
[] regulated [2] underfed
[3] overburdened t4l misguided
53. Thefiremensaidhewouldtry to _ thelittle girl's catfromthe
bumingbuildingbutit wouldbeverydangerous.
[1] stop [2]-rescue
[3] steal [4] throw
54. Thepoliceplanto _ anumberof footballhooliganswhostarted
thefight lastnight.
[1] export [2] arrest
[3] understand [4] inhoduce
55. A formallettershouldbewritten_ to showpoliteness.
[1] courteously [2] literally
[3] respectively [4] supportively
56. Kanyais_ bythemovieGonewiththeWindsosheis lookingfor a
CDto keepin hercollection.
[1] imagined [2] impressed
[3] illuminated [4] illustrated
57. Tammihasalreadytakentheentranceexaminationtwice,butshesaidshewould
nevel_.
[1] bearon [2] canyon
[3] giveup [4] putout
58. Afterleavingheroffice,Tammiheadedhome,butshe_ enrouteata
conveniencestoreto getsomemilk forhercats.
[] stoppedup [2] stoppedout
[3] stoppedoff [4] stoppedover
59. Yiwu ishometo theIntemationalTradeCity,whereyoucanseesightseverybit
asawesomeastheGreatWall. Theplaceis only two-fifths complete,butthetwo
hugebuildingsalreadystanding_ thetruththatanlhing thatcanbe
made,canbemadecheaperin China.
[1] improve [2] notice
[3] represent [4] demonstrate
60. It wasashockwhenaplane_ wasreportedtwo weeksago.Since
thenrnanypeoplehaveavoidedtravelingbyplane.
[1] crash [2] damage
[3] evidence [4] failing
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tll
wherethelanguageis spoken.
I4l
67.Basicknowledgeqf mathematicsandelectronicsweretrsedto developthe
t1l tzl t3l
high-speedelectroniccomputer.
t4l
68.I madeanappointmentwith my advisor,soI couldaskhisadvice.aboutthe
[1] t2l t3t .t4I
enffanceexamination.
69. Accordinq to the rules, you mustp't to open your pape$ before the exam
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PartIV: Error Detection
Instructions:Findonemistakein eachitern
61. Tokyoisnowcertainlyoneof thelareestcitvin theworld.
tll t2l t3l t4l
62.Thehighestoil priceis amajorproblemthatmanvcountriesarefacins.
tu L2l t3l I4l
63.Humanbeinsneedto beawareof globalwarminewhichhasserious
tll t2l t3l
consequences.
14l
64.As Myanmarisourneishborinecountry,weshouldcloselyfollowinewhatis
tll t21 t3l
happeningthere.
t4l
65.ThailandhaspQggyof naturalresourcesexceptinspetroleum.
t1l t2t t3l t4l
66. You canleamq secondlanguagein theciassroom,at home,or a cou-ntry
121 t3l
70.Confusinebythequestionsin theinterview,I answeredincorrectly.
tll I2l t3t t4l
7l . Howmanyplasticbagsdoyouuseeachday?Two...three...len? If youlive
tll l2l
aloneandrelyontakeawayfood,thenthelatterismoreliketo betrue.
t3l t4l
72. Saygoodbyeto meat.Becomeavesetation.Fruitandvegetablesneed
t1l
water,sunshineandsoiltogrgw, butacowneeds15kilogramsof vegetation
L-l
to produceonekilogram of meat.
tu
begins.
t4l
tzl t3j
t3l I4l

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r1n109.00- 11.00u.
73. Whilealargeoroportionof ThaistudentsalonetheWorkandTravel
tll t2)
programmeenjoytheir cuituralexchansein theUnitedStates,somehave
t3l t4l
hadabitterexperienceabroad.
74. Morethan150guestpassengersof ThaiAirwaysIntemationalwerestuck
t1l
insideavisiting-AirbusA 380for nearlyfwo hoursattheairportyesterday,
tzt t3l
afteraminoraccidentdamagineawingtip.
t4l
75. Parkrangers,environmentalistsandstudentseatheryesterdayat a
tll tzl
monumentto wildlife activist,SuebNakhasatianin UhaiThanito mark17
t31
yearssincehisdeath.
t4l
76.
'Ien-million-y991-old
fossilsdiscoveredin Ethiopiashowthathumansandapes
tll tzl
probablysplitedsix or sevenmillionyearsearlierthanwidelythoueht.
t3l i4l
77. Ty'rannosaurusrexwasnotjust afearsomecarnivorebutrvouldhavebeenableto
tlt t2l
runthespeedof28.64kilometresperanhow,accordingto researchpgblgbg!by
t3l t4l
Britishscientists.
78. In additionto brushingandflossine,abalancinsdietcanprotectteethftom decay
tu I2t I3l
andkeepthegumhealthv.
t4l
79. Mozartwasoniyfive yearsoldwhenhehandedhisfather,Leopold,
tu
an'ink-smearedpagewith hisfirstcompositionscribbllneonit.
I2l t3t t4l
80. "TheArctic icecaphascollapsedat anunprecedentedratethis summerand
tll
levelsofseaicein theregionnowstandsatarecordlow," saidscientistslast
t2t t3l t4l
nisht.
t

12. rt"s{ifl 03
dei.rrnruro"rnqu qrrvrtr
12 {urnrfd3nqetinretuzsJO
rln'rc9.00- 11.001l
Part V: Conversation
PartV A
Instructions:Choosethebestanswerto completethedialogues.
8i. A. _?
B. I hopeso. I boughtataperecorderyesterdaybuttheplayinginstructions
aremissing.
[] CanI helpyou
[2] Do youthinkyouarelucky
[3] Are youhappynow
[4] ShouldI callbacklater
82. A. , please.
B. Doyouwantto sendit airmail?
[1] Thatcardboardbox
[2] Onlyiceueam
[3] A stampfor Brazil
[4] Two ticketsfront row
83. A. Wouldyoumindif I borrowyourtaperecordertonight?
B. Sorry,
A. Oh,nevermind,then.
[1] that'snotfair
[2] I'm goingto useit
[3] youshouldbuyone
t4l Brian will retumit soon
84. A. Doyoucelebratebirthdaysin yourfamily?
B. Yes,_---.-.--.
[1] I likeit
[2] I thinkso
[3] wealwaysdo
[4] that'sa goodidea
85. A. Do youthinkthiscolorsuitsme?
B. No, I don'tthinkit suitsyou,
[1] it's tooexpensive
[2] thequalityisnotgood
[3] I thinkit's notwell made
[4] youwouldlookbetterin somethinglighter

13. rrinirr03 13
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t?n109.00-11.00u.doir nrurdlnqu {9lvr 1
Part V B
Instructions:Fill in theblankwiththebestresponse.
Situation1: Chart,amatayomsuksa6 student,is disgussingwith a counselorwhat
heshouldstudyin auniversitY.
Chart: I would like to knowwhatI shouldstudyatuniversity'
Counselor:Whatdoyouliketo do?
Chart: I amnotsure.ButI knowonethingfor sure.I don'tlike seiences'
Counselor:Butyouarein thescienceprogram, 86 ?
Chart Yes,butI don'tlikeanysciences,biology'chemistry,physicsor
whatever.
Counselor: Whatdoyou like to dothen?
Chart I likepainting,drawing 87 , thatsortofthings.
counselor: I understandthatyoudon'tlikesciences.what youneedto consideris
your future 88 , too.How manypainterscanmakea
89 in oursocietY?
Chart: I don'twantto thinkaboutthat.I lovethearts.It is my life. I will live
anddiefor it.
Counselor:Well,thinkcarefully.It isyourlife. I will acceptandrespectyour
90 whaleverit is.
Chart: Thankyou.
86. [i] areyou
[3] doyou
87. [] maps
[3] pictures
88. [1] careel
[3] life
89. [1] job
[3] life
90. [1] decision
[3] tuture
Situation2
Travelagent:
Dan:
Travelagent:
Dan:
Travelagent:
Dan:
Travelagent:
Dzur:
Travelagent:
Dan:
Travelagent:
[2] aren'tYou
[4] don'tYou
[2] lines
[4] conclusion
[2] study
[4] progress
[2] wealth
[4] living
[2] thinking
[4] study
Yes,canI helpyou?
I'd liketobookaholiday. 91 ?
Well,whatkindof holidaydoyouwant?
Oh,youknow, 92
OK, whataboutsomewherenearBangkok,sayAyutthaya?
Well,I've beenthereoncealready.
Well,then 93 ? It's theworldheritagesitefor the
prehistoricculture.
94
Actually,it's probablynotasexpensiveasyouthinl'
'Really?Butis it worthit?
Well,it's definitelyworthconsidering.Archaeologistsbelieve
thedesignsonBanChiangearthenwarearetheoldestpot
designsin theworld.
l,

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Dan: 95 ?
Travelagent: Sure.Hereyouare.
Dan: Thanks.
91. [1]Is it wonhvisitingthere?
[2] Do youthinkit's agoodidea?
[3] Couldyoutell mewhatit is?
[4] Couldyourecommendanything?
92. [1] I'm interestedin historyandculture.
[2] I'm interestedin sun,sea,andsand.
[3] I'd liketo gorockclimbing.
[4] I'd liketo gofishing.
93. [1]wheredoyouwantto go?
[2] whataboutgoingto SukhothaiHistoricalPark?
[3] haveyou thoughtof goingto BanChiangin Udonthani?
[4] howaboutgoingto Huai KhaKhaengWildlife Reservein Uthaithani?
94. [] I'd liketo knowhowcanI getthere.
[2] I don'twantto gothere.
[3] I don'tthinkI canaffordthat.
[4] I thinkI will payby cash.
95 [] CanI askfor moreinformation?
l2l CanI havea look atthebrochwe?
[3] CanI payby creditcard?
[a] CanI haveyourname?
Situation3
A: May I helpyou?
B: 96 . I'd liketo retumthiscomputergame.
A: 97?
B: Youradsaysit's theeasiestcomputergamein theworld,but 98
A: Haveyoureadtheinstructionsin themanual?
B: 99 , butI can'tsetit up.
A: All right.Youknowthatyoucanchangethisto anothercomputergame,but
100 i
96. [] Thankyou [2] Allright
[3] Yes,please [4] No,ofcoursenot
97. [] What'sthecomputergame? [2] Whataboutthegame?
[3] Whatproblemhaveyougot? [4] What'stheproblemwith it?
98. [1] it is actually [2] it isn't easyatall
[3] it istooeasy [4] it isn'ttoo difficult
99. [1] Definitelynot [2] Not atall
[3] No doubt [4] Nevermind
100. [] youcan'taskfor arefund [2] youcan'ttry it atall
[3] youcan'tcomplainanyway t4l youcan'treplayit
14 iurariii 3ilqfl6n1uu2550
[?n109.00-11.00u.