Tips: First, understand the main problem before details.

Why the other options are wrong:

• A visitor parking area with a ticket on a windshield: The transcript does not say he got a ticket. He only worries about getting one later.
• An underground garage with a broken gate: There is no mention of a garage or a broken gate in the call.
• A street parking area with time limit signs: He never talks about street parking or time limits.

Correct Answer: It has been parked there several nights.

Why this is correct: The man explains how often the car appears. He says it has been there three nights in a row.

Tips: Listen for specific details after a question.

Why the other options are wrong:

• It belongs to a visitor from another building.: He does not know who owns the car. He only describes the vehicle.
• It was reported to bylaw enforcement.: He never says he reported it to bylaw enforcement.
• It is blocking the parking entrance.: The car is in his stall, not blocking an entrance.

Correct Answer: To confirm if it might be a repeated assignment error.

Why this is correct: The same vehicle has occupied his assigned stall for three nights, and the manager is checking the parking assignments. Asking whether it is the same vehicle helps her investigate a repeated assignment problem. This is an inference from the pattern and her next action.

Tips: Connect the repeated pattern with the manager’s current investigation. Do not quote an explanation given in a later part.

Why the other options are wrong:

• To decide if towing is required immediately.: She does not mention towing at all.
• To check whether the lease is valid.: She does not question his lease validity.
• To see if the man caused the problem.: She never suggests the man caused the issue.

Correct Answer: He could receive a parking ticket.

Why this is correct: The man clearly states his worry. He does not want to risk a ticket by using visitor parking.

Tips: Focus on emotional words like worry or concern.

Why the other options are wrong:

• It is too far from his unit.: Distance from his unit is never mentioned.
• It costs extra money each night.: He does not talk about paying extra money.
• It is often full on weekends.: He does not say it is full on weekends.

Correct Answer: Using an unassigned parking stall.

Why this is correct: The woman mentions an extra stall. She says it is not licensed to a unit, so it can be used temporarily.

Tips: Listen carefully when the solution is first mentioned.

Why the other options are wrong:

• Applying for a second parking licence.: She does not suggest applying for anything.
• Parking on the street temporarily.: Street parking is never offered as a solution.
• Sharing a stall with another tenant.: Sharing a stall is not discussed.

Correct Answer: The man will use a temporary assigned stall.

Why this is correct: They agree on a clear plan. The woman assigns him a temporary stall to use now.

Tips: The answer is often near the end of the conversation.

Why the other options are wrong:

• The man will continue using visitor parking.: He does not agree to keep using visitor parking.
• The man will swap stalls permanently.: The swap is not permanent.
• The man will wait for written approval before parking.: He does not need to wait before parking.

Correct Answer: Email an updated parking assignment.

Why this is correct: The property manager states her next action. She will email the update the same day.

Tips: Listen for verbs that show next steps.

Why the other options are wrong:

• Call bylaw enforcement about the SUV.: She does not say she will call bylaw enforcement.
• Cancel the other tenant’s parking.: She does not cancel anyone's parking.
• Issue a refund for parking fees.: There is no mention of a refund.

Correct Answer: Relieved that a solution was arranged.

Why this is correct: The man thanks her and sounds happy. His words show appreciation and relief.

Tips: Use tone and word choice to judge feelings.

Why the other options are wrong:

• Frustrated that the issue took so long.: He does not complain about time.
• Confused about where to park.: He is clear about where to park now.
• Angry with the other tenant.: He is polite and calm, not angry.