Open the brackets and make the dialogue complete.
interviewer: excuse me, may l (ask) you a few questions ?
headmaster: all right. go ahead.
interviewer: can you ( speak) english ?
headmaster: i'm afraid my english is not very good , but l'd like all the pupils of the school (speak) good english.
interviewer: what were your favourite subjects and what aubjects did you not (like) at school ?
headmaster: do you expect me (name) all the subjects ?
interviewer: oh, no. we would like you (mention) only a few.
headmaster: i liked french , literature and economics. i didn't like maths and physics.
interviewer: what did you want (be) when you were a boy , and what did your parents want you (become) ?
headmaster: i wanted (become) a teacher. and so did my parents as both of them were teschers.
headmaster: all right. go ahead.
interviewer: can you speak English?
headmaster: i'm afraid my English is not very good, but l'd like all the pupils of the school to speak good English.
interviewer: what were your favourite subjects and what subjects did you not like at school?
headmaster: do you expect me to name all the subjects?
interviewer: oh, no. we would like you to mention only a few.
headmaster: i liked French, literature, and economics. I didn't like maths and physics.
interviewer: what did you want to be when you were a boy, and what did your parents want you to become?
headmaster: I wanted to become a teacher, and so did my parents as both of them were teachers.
Explanation:
In this dialogue, an interviewer is speaking to a headmaster of a school. The interviewer starts by asking if they can ask a few questions. The headmaster agrees, and the interviewer proceeds to ask if the headmaster can speak English. The headmaster admits that his English is not very good but expresses the desire for all the students in the school to speak good English.
Then, the interviewer asks about the headmaster's favorite subjects and subjects they did not like in school. The headmaster responds by questioning if the interviewer wants them to name all the subjects. The interviewer clarifies that they only want the headmaster to mention a few.
The headmaster then states that they liked French, literature, and economics, but did not like maths and physics. This gives an insight into the headmaster's preferences in their school days.
In the final part of the dialogue, the interviewer asks about the headmaster's aspirations as a child and what their parents wanted them to become. The headmaster reveals that they wanted to become a teacher, and interestingly, both of their parents were also teachers.
This dialogue showcases the interviewer's curiosity about the headmaster's background and preferences, while the headmaster's responses provide insight into their own educational journey and goals.