Look at the form below. You will hear a conversation between a customs clerk and a visitor. Disembarkation C

Conversation One. Questions 1 to 4.
Look at the form below.
You will hear a conversation between a customs clerk and a visitor.
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Woman: Next, please. Good afternoon, sir. May I have your disembarkation card?
Man: What?
Woman: Your landing card. Do you have one?
Man: No. I don’t. .
Woman: I see. Well, I’m afraid you need one. Here, let me help you. First of all, could I have your surname, please?
Man: My name?
Woman: Yes, your last name. You know, your family name.
Man: Ah, yes. Crossman. Woman; Could you spell that for me, please?
Man: C-R-O-S-S-M-A-N
Woman: C-R-O-S-S-M-A-N. And now your first name?
Man: Thomas.
Woman: I’m sorry, but I’m afraid you have to spell that one too.
Man: T-H-O-M-A-S.
Woman: All right. And what’s your occupation, Mr. Crossman? What do you do?
Man: My job?
Woman: Yes.
Man: I am a businessmaa
Woman: And when were you born? Uh, what’s your birthday?
Man: 18 June, 1943.
Woman: June 18, 1943. And your nationality?
Man: Sorry?
Woman: Which country do you come from?
Man: My country?... Germany.
Woman: So you’re an Germany. And what’s the reason for your trip? Why do you come to the United States?
Man: Why? To visit my brother.
Woman: Fine. And are you going to stay with your brother?
Man: Stay with my brother. Yes.
Woman: All right. What’s, his address, please?
Man: Address?
Woman: Yes, your brother’s address. Where does he live?
Man: 253 East 18nd St. , New York.
Woman: 253 East 18nd St. OK, that’s it. Have a nice stay... Next, please.
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Now listen to the recording again.
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