EILEEN:

What time does the train go?

MARTIN:

At nine-thirty.

EILEEN:

What time does it arrive in Pittsburgh?

MARTIN:

I don't know.

EILEEN:

When is your meeting?

MARTIN:

I have many meetings. They are in the afternoon.

EILEEN:

When are you coming home?

MARTIN:

Tonight.

EILEEN:

We're going to meet the train.

MARTIN:

Is Alan going to come with you?

EILEEN:

Yes, he is.

MARTIN:

When is his game?

EILEEN:

Tomorrow evening.

MARTIN:

Isn't the game this evening?

EILEEN:

No, it isn't. It's tomorrow evening.

MARTIN:

When was it last week?

EILEEN:

It was on Wednesday. It's on Thursday this week.

MARTIN:

I see. What time is the game?

EILEEN:

It's at seven-thirty.

MARTIN:

Good. I'm going to go.

EILEEN:

That's wonderful. He wants you to go.

MARTIN:

When are you going to your office?

EILEEN:

After lunch. I worked late last night.

MARTIN:

What time are you going to go?

EILEEN:

At one-thirty. What time is the train tonight?

MARTIN:

It arrives at eight-forty-five.

EILEEN:

OK. Sue can come too. Can you eat on the train?

MARTIN:

Yes, I can. But I'm going to eat in Pittsburgh.

EILEEN:

Good. Sue can finish her homework before dinner.

MARTIN:

What time are you going to have dinner?

EILEEN:

At seven o'clock.

MARTIN:

When are you going to come to the train station?

EILEEN:

At eight o'clock.

EILEEN:

Martin, when did you first visit Pittsburgh?

MARTIN:

In 1975. I wrote a story about Pittsburgh ten years ago. I wrote a story three years ago. And I visited last year too.

EILEEN:

When did you first visit Washington?

MARTIN:

I don't know. Many years ago.