Read the following dialogue between two people in a drugstore: Clerk: Hi, how can I help you? Customer: Hello. I’m looking for some things. You cut your nails with them. Clerk: What? Oh, you mean “scissors”? Customer: No. They’re like scissors, but they are just for nails. Clerk: Oh, got it. Yes, we have them. Nail clippers. Customer: What do you call them in English? Clerk: Nail clippers. Source: KOCIENDA, Genevieve; JONES, Gareth; MANIN, Gregory J; RIMMER, Wayne; SIMPSON, Katy; SANTOS, Raquel Ribeiro dos. Evolve 2. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2019. According to the excerpt and to EVOLVE 2 – Lesson 6.3, read the alternatives about asking for information of English words. Then, check (x) the option that presents the correct statement: A The expressions “how can I help you?” and “What do you call them in English?” are used for asking about a new word in English B The expressions “got it” and “What do you call them in English?” are used for asking about a new word in English. C The expressions “They’re like…” and “What do you call them in English?” are used for describing and asking about how to say a new word in English D The expressions “They’re like…” and “What do you call them in English?” are used for confirming your understanding of something in English. E The expression “They’re like…” is used to express likes and dislikes in English.