Read the dialogue and choose the correct options

Teacher: How many people are there in the picture?

Tom: I can see five people.

Liz: I think there are five people, too.

Teacher: OK. Let's count each person. How many women can you see in the picture?

Tom: I can see only one woman.

Liz: No, there are two women, but one of them has got short hair and looks like a man.

Teacher: You're right, Liz. And how many men are there?

Tom: There are three men. Am I right?

Teacher: Yes, Tom. You're absolutely right. Are there any children in the picture?

Liz: No, there aren't.

Tom: Yes, there are! There is one child, but he is behind the bush!

Teacher: Very good, Tom. So, how many people are there?

Tom & Liz: There are six people.

1. The children think there are five
   [person|people] in the picture. The teacher offers to count each
   [person|people].
2. Tom can see one
   [woman|women] in the picture, but Liz sees two
   [woman|women].
3. There are three
   [man|men] in the picture.
4. Liz thinks there are no
   [child|children], but Tom can see one
   [child|children] behind the bush.