W: I think I caught a cold because I didn't dress warmly yesterday.↵
M: Well, I've read an article saying that you don't catch a cold because your body temperature is low.↵
W: Really? Can you tell me more about it?↵
M: The article said that people catch colds because of viruses.↵
W: I usually drink a glass of warm milk before I go to bed, but it doesn't help me fall asleep.↵
M: I saw a show on TV, and a doctor said that a glass of warm milk doesn't actually help you fall asleep.↵
W: Oh, it doesn't? Can you tell me more about it?↵
M: Milk has special chemicals that make people sleepy. But the amount in a glass is too small to have any effect.↵
W: I read an article saying that Napoleon was actually fairly tall.↵
M: Oh, really? Can you tell me more about it?↵
W: According to the article, a French doctor wrote down Napoleon's height according to the French measuring system, not the English one.↵
M: What was the difference?↵
W: At that time, an inch in France was longer than an inch in England. So, Napoleon was actually about 168 cm tall, which was not that short in those times.↵
W: What are you reading, John?↵
M: I'm reading a book of riddles.↵
W: Riddles? Aren't they for children?↵
M: Actually, no. Books of riddles are really useful for adults.↵
W: Really? Why do you say so?↵
M: They help us think more creatively. We need to think outside the box to find the answers.↵
M: Are these all poetry books?↵
W: Yeah. These are all poems written by children.↵
M: By children?↵
W: Yeah. I think children write better poems than adults.↵
M: Why do you say so?↵
W: They're really honest about their feelings and much more creative than adults.↵
M: Hey, Sandy. Do you think I should buy this drink? It is said that it can help me lose weight.↵
W: Let me read the label more closely. Hmm, it looks a bit strange to me, David.↵
M: Why do you say so?↵
W: There isn't enough information about what's in the drink.↵
M: Oh, you're right.↵
W: Also, it doesn't tell you how much you have to drink to lose weight.↵
W: There are so many pieces of information we call facts that are completely wrong.↵
M: Why do you say so?↵
W: I read a book, and there were a lot of examples of these facts that are wrong.↵
M: Like what?↵
W: Well, most people think goldfish are not smart. But, goldfish are actually smart.↵
M: Really? Can you tell me more about that?↵
W: They can recognize their owners.↵
M: Oh, I didn't know that.