From: Tom Smith (tsmith@oceansideinn.com)
To: June Parker (jparker@mail.com)
Subject: Response to Inquiry
Date: May 30
Dear Ms. Parker,
Thank you for contacting us here at the Oceanside Inn. We would be happy to provide you with accommodations for you and your family during your stay here next month. However, all of our suites are booked during the lodging dates that you requested in your email. I can offer you a possible solution. We can book your family in two rooms at the end of the hallway.
The two rooms would be right next to each other, and you would have some privacy away from the other guests. Each room has its own bathroom with shower and two queen-sized beds. In addition, there is an interior door linking the two rooms to each other. We hope that these rooms will suit your needs. If so, we will be happy to book you into the rooms for five days starting on June 3rd. The rooms run for $85 per night, and we offer a 10% Drivers' Club discount, if you happen to be a member. The price includes a buffet breakfast. Would you like to proceed with this reservation? If I can be of further assistance, please let me know.
Sincerely,
Tom Smith
Desk Manager, Oceanside Inn
What logical prediction can be made, based on information found in the email?

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

We can infer that Mr. Smith has offered a viable alternative to Ms. Parker's original request and will book the rooms if they are deemed acceptable.
Ms. Parker needs to book more than two rooms is incorrect. We can guess that Mr. Smith is offering enough lodging (just two rooms) to accommodate Ms. Parker's family. 
Mr. Smith has only been working at the inn for a short time is incorrect. There is nothing in the email to suggest that Mr. Smith has only been working at the inn for a short time. 
Mr. Smith will book rooms for Ms. Parker than face the ocean is incorrect. There is nothing in the email suggesting that the rooms will face the ocean.

From: Tom Smith (Tsmith@oceansideinn.com)