What are they mainly talking about in the conversation? [originaltext]M: We have

M: We have to move the company to a new office.
W: I think that’s a great idea, Tim.
M: Good.
W: We should be in the centre of town. We’ll be nearer to our customers.
M: Jane, I...
W: The transport is better...
M: Jane, I...
W: ... and there are lots of good restaurants.
M: Jane, I think we should move to the country.
W: Oh!
M: For... against. For: cheaper rent, cheaper houses, cleaner air. It’s quieter. There’s not so much noise. And parking’s easier. Do you agree that these are all good reasons for moving?
W: Yes, I agree. But let’s talk about the things against moving. Number one. A long way from some clients.
M: Yes, but that’s not a problem.
W: What about communications?
M: There’s an airport near the new location as well as a motorway. And there are fast trains to everywhere from there.
W: So communications are better than they are from here?
M: I think so.
W: But what do we do with our spare time? I know we can go for walks in the country. Perhaps go horse-riding. But we can only do that in summer. What do we do in winter? When it’s cold and wet. It’s not like here in the city, is it?
M: I agree. But in the town over there—twenty minutes by car—there are cinemas, theatres, good restaurants and there’s a jazz club. So, I think our company should move to the country. Do you agree?
W: I am afraid I don’t.