Responsibilities and final arrangements
Match the action to the person who accepts responsibility for it.
“I will book the room; could you check the equipment?”
Choosing a house-share · B1. Match the action to the person who accepts responsibility for it.
Listen to the complete conversation, then answer using what the speakers actually agree, explain or qualify.

Listen to the complete conversation, then answer using what the speakers actually agree, explain or qualify.
Match the action to the person who accepts responsibility for it.
“I will book the room; could you check the equipment?”
Read the speaker’s reservations together with the support expressed.
“I would prefer the earlier meeting, but I could join after lunch.”
The action applies only under the stated condition.
“Let us confirm the date once both speakers have replied.”

Listen to the complete conversation, then answer using what the speakers actually agree, explain or qualify.
Choosing a house-share
The action applies only under the stated condition.
“Let us confirm the date once both speakers have replied.”Match the action to the person who accepts responsibility for it.
“I will book the room; could you check the equipment?”Keep your first attempt, check the evidence and try another question. A follow-up on the same material does not prove transfer to a new text.
No practice notes yet. Try a short warm-up.
Match the action to the person who accepts responsibility for it.
“I will book the room; could you check the equipment?”Read the speaker’s reservations together with the support expressed.
“I would prefer the earlier meeting, but I could join after lunch.”The action applies only under the stated condition.
“Let us confirm the date once both speakers have replied.”Opening an answer records help for that question.
Choosing a house-share
Evidence: “Let's wait until we've checked the full costs and the repair agreement. I like it, but I don't want to rush.” “Sure. If both answers are clear, we can decide tomorrow. We haven't committed to either flat yet.” Identify what the speakers are trying to achieve, rather than a side detail. Supported answer: “Compare two flats before committing to one.”
Choosing a house-share
Evidence: “The rooms were bright, but I could hear the trains even with the windows shut. I don't think I'd sleep well there.” The explanation states why this choice is made. Supported answer: “Train noise could disturb sleep.”
Choosing a house-share
Evidence: “Only if you compare the basic prices. The station flat doesn't include heating or internet. The quieter one includes both.” “True. We'd need to ask for the average bills before we know which is cheaper overall.” Combine these facts; neither fact alone gives the full answer. Supported answer: “The rents include different things.”
Choosing a house-share
Evidence: “And the quieter place has a spare room for working from home. You'd use that a lot.” “I would. But the kitchen tap was leaking. I wouldn't want to move in and find it was our problem.” Use the detail explicitly confirmed here. Supported answer: “A spare room for working from home.”
Choosing a house-share
Evidence: “I asked about that. The landlord said it would be fixed before we move in. We should get that in writing.” The action applies only under the stated condition. Supported answer: “Confirmation that the leaking tap will be fixed before moving in.”
Choosing a house-share
Evidence: “There's a bus outside. It takes thirty minutes, but it only runs twice an hour. We'd have to plan ahead.” Use the detail explicitly confirmed here. Supported answer: “It runs only twice an hour.”
Choosing a house-share
Evidence: “Agreed. I'll email about the bills. Can you ask for the repair to be included in the agreement?” “Sure. If both answers are clear, we can decide tomorrow. We haven't committed to either flat yet.” Match the action to the person who accepts responsibility for it. Supported answer: “Email to ask about average bills.”
Choosing a house-share
Evidence: “Let's wait until we've checked the full costs and the repair agreement. I like it, but I don't want to rush.” “Sure. If both answers are clear, we can decide tomorrow. We haven't committed to either flat yet.” Preserve the limits of the claim; it is not an absolute guarantee. Supported answer: “Interested, but wants more information before deciding.”