16.

  1. At a garage.
  2. In a restaurant.
  3. In a shop.
  4. In a clinic.

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17.

  1. She generally doesn't allow people to borrow it.
  2. She is trying to sell it.
  3. She bought it from a friend.
  4. It has broken down before.

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18.

  1. The woman could probably repay it herself.
  2. It's rather small.
  3. It probably won't cost a lot to repair.
  4. It's probably difficult to drive.

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19.

  1. He only works on new cars.
  2. He has fixed her car before.
  3. He is one of her neighbors.
  4. He will probably overcharge her.

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20.

  1. Take the woman to her home.
  2. Test-drive the woman's car.
  3. Help the woman pay the mechanic's bill.
  4. Help the woman fix her car.

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M:Is this table in the corner okay?
W:Sure, we can sit here.
M:Gee, you've hardly got anything on your tray.
W:Yeah, I guess I'm just not that hungry.
M:What's the matter? Aren't you feeling well?
W:Well, I've been really worried. It's my car. It's in the shop again!
M:Really? What's wrong this time?
W:I don't know exactly. Something's wrong with the brakes I think.
M:Well, at least that shouldn't cost too much to fix. Parts are cheaper for old American cars like yours. Did the mechanic say how much it would cost?
W:He said he'll call me with an estimate later on today.
M:Watch out he doesn't try to take advantage of you.
W:What do you mean?
M:Well, some car mechanics, if they think that someone doesn't know much about cars, they might try to overcharge that person.
W:Maybe so, but I trust this guy. He was recommended by one of my neighbors. He's done some work for me in the past and his prices seemed to be pretty reasonable.
M:Oh, that's good to know. Maybe I'll try using him in the future. By the way, did you need a ride home after class today?
W:Oh, I'll sure appreciate it. It's really tough getting around without a car when you live off campus.