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?”
Sharing work on a presentation · 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.
Sharing work on a presentation
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.
Sharing work on a presentation
Evidence: “I've made a few, but the survey results aren't ready. I was waiting for your charts before I finished them.” “I thought you were doing the charts. I sent you the raw numbers on Monday.” “Oh, I misunderstood. I can make the charts, but then I won't have time to check the sources as well.” Identify what the speakers are trying to achieve, rather than a side detail. Supported answer: “Who would make the survey charts.”
Sharing work on a presentation
Evidence: “That's okay. I'll check the sources tonight. Can you send me the charts by tomorrow lunchtime?” Match the action to the person who accepts responsibility for it. Supported answer: “Check the sources.”
Sharing work on a presentation
Evidence: “That's okay. I'll check the sources tonight. Can you send me the charts by tomorrow lunchtime?” “Yes. What about the photographs? The ones online look better than mine.” Use the detail explicitly confirmed here. Supported answer: “By tomorrow lunchtime.”
Sharing work on a presentation
Evidence: “They do, but we don't know whether we can use them. Let's use your own photographs and explain what each one shows.” The explanation states why this choice is made. Supported answer: “They do not know whether they can use the online ones.”
Sharing work on a presentation
Evidence: “Definitely. We can remove the long introduction instead. We have six minutes, not ten.” Follow the final choice, not an earlier offer. Supported answer: “The long introduction.”
Sharing work on a presentation
Evidence: “Right. I'll cut that down. Should we practise on Thursday afternoon?” “I can't get to campus then. Could we meet online at seven instead?” “Seven works. I'll email you a link. Let's each time our own part before the call.” Combine these facts; neither fact alone gives the full answer. Supported answer: “Online at seven on Thursday.”
Sharing work on a presentation
Evidence: “Good plan. If we're still over six minutes, we'll cut examples rather than speak faster.” The action applies only under the stated condition. Supported answer: “Remove some examples.”
Sharing work on a presentation
Evidence: “Agreed. And after we practise, we'll decide who answers which questions. We haven't settled that yet.” This point remains open, while the other arrangements are agreed. Supported answer: “Who will answer which questions.”