Question 20
MediumOriginal questionSana: So? Don't keep me waiting. What did you get?
Kavya: Ninety-one. You?
Sana: Eighty-four. Which is . It's fine. My mother will say it's fine.
Kavya: Sana, eighty-four is good.
Sana: I know it's good. I said it's fine, didn't I? I'm very happy for you, by the way. Ninety-one. You worked for it.
Kavya: You worked too. I saw you in the library every evening.
Sana: Yes, well. The library was nice and cool, at least.
Kavya: Do you want to get some chai?
Sana: I should probably go home and show my mother.
Kavya: She'll still be there in half an hour.
Sana: (after a ) Half an hour. And you're paying, Miss Ninety-One.
Kavya: That's .
How does the conversation end?
Show the answer and explanation
Correct answer: D
Explanation
After a pause, Sana agrees to half an hour and jokes that "Miss Ninety-One" must pay. Kavya replies "That's fair."
The joke shows that Sana's mood has lifted.
Worth noting
Calling Kavya "Miss Ninety-One" is teasing, not bitterness; Kavya takes it well.
- Concept
- Understanding how a conversation's mood changes
- Typical timeTypical
- 40 s
- Your timeYours
- —
Ten questions from Poems and conversations, at your own pace.