[originaltext]W: Hey, Bob. You seem to be really thirsty.M: Yeah, especially a

W: Hey, Bob. You seem to be really thirsty.
M: Yeah, especially after a long time running. How much water do you drink every day?
W: (6-1)I guess about three liters—five or six of those 500-milliliter bottles.
M: Yeah, that’s a lot.(6-2)That’s about how much I drink. Yeah, I think I’m addicted to water.
W: Are you?
M: Yeah, it’s my security blanket. I must always have a bottle of water nearby to drink.
W: And you have a theory that I get thirstier the more bottled water I drink, don’t you?
M: Yeah, that’s right.(7-1)I think that in the water bottle people somehow put a special chemical that always makes you want to drink more water.
W: I agree.
M: Yeah.(1-2)Haven’t you noticed that if you drink a glass of tap water, you’re not thirsty after you finish the glass, but when you finish a bottle of water, you’re still thirsty?
W: One bottle is not enough. Yeah, definitely. For a glass of tap water I would rarely finish the glass, but for a bottle of bottled water, I need more, and like you said I need to know there is more close to me or I get upset.
M: Well, do you still drink tap water?
W: No, never.
M: Never?
W: (8)I cook with it but I don’t drink it.
M: Why?
W: Ah, it tastes not very good.
M: Yeah, it does taste pretty bad. Well, how is the water in England?
W: (9)It’s about the same. It’s drinkable in theory but it has this weird processed taste in it and doesn’t smell that good, so it’s supposed to be safe to drink but I don’t really believe that for a minute.
M: Actually the water in Northern California where I’m from is pretty good.
W: Is it?
M: Yeah. Ah, that’s the one thing you can drink from the tap but people still drink bottled water. Actually, I think the next time there’s a huge, massive world war, it might be over water.
W: Yes.
M: It’s kind of scary.
W: It’s like we live on a planet that is mostly water and we can’t manage it properly. There isn’t enough available water for everybody.
M: (10-1)Yeah, no kidding, so anyway, for all you people out there, remember, be thankful for your water.
W: (10-2)That’s just what I want to say. Saving water equals to saving our lives.
M: That’s a good point.
6. Which is NOT correct about the man?
7. What is the man’s theory about water?
8. What do we know about the woman?
9. What does the woman say about tap water in England?
10. What do the speakers agree on?