[单项选择]Chris, I have something to tell you. Yesterday, a woman conducting a survey called the house. You know I usually don’t do those things—not unless I’m feeling especially guilty that day—but then she mentioned not having to commute.
You see, this was the choice the survey offered me, as I understood it: I could continue to take a forty-seven-minute train ride (or a thirty-eight-minute ferry fide) and a twelve-minute subway ride to and from work every day while remaining your wife, or I could work from home and cease to be married to you. I have chosen the latter.
You probably have a few questions, as I did. For example, will this home be our home, where you also live Given the fact that we will no longer be husband and wife, this is a complication. I asked the surveyor this question, but she had already moved on to "Would you give up manicures if it meant you didn’t have to commute" (No.)
You may be confused, or perturbed. This I understand. I had my doubts, too. Not long
A. The surveyor would provide the woman with a house if she divorced her husband.
B. The surveyor was not in favor of the woman’s choice.
C. The surveyor was not patient enough.
D. The surveyor wouldn’t solve the woman’s problem.