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3. Decide whether the statements are true or false:

1. Traditional English cuisine is very bland. F

No, fusion-cooking range of Indian-style dishes are using certain sets of spices and sauces, invented in England

2. The Yeomen of the Guard at the Tower of London are still called les rosbif. F

No, Beefeaters

3. Yorkshire pudding is a famous English desert. T

4. Tra­ditional oat porridge was typically English T

5. The most popular take-away food always used to be from the ubiquitous Fish and Chip Shop. T

6. The only widespread wines in the past used to be champagne, sherry and port. T

English becoming a main consumer of sweet fortified wines like sherry, port wine, and Madeira wine from Spain and Portugal.

7. The English always drink their tea with milk. T

8. Thatched cottages in England are the most inexpensive housing. T

it is much more expensive to thatch a roof than to cover it with slate or tiles.

9. A hackney carriage is a taxicab that is allowed to travel the streets looking for passengers to pick up. T

10. King Arthur is a historic figure of the 5th century England. T

He was a legendary British leader of the late fifth and early sixth centuries

11. Arthur's knights engaged in fab­ulous quests, famously including one for the Holy Grail. T

12. Winston Churchill reached the height of his fame as the heroic prime minister of Great Britain during World War II. T

13. English winters usually have much snow. F

The season is generally cool, wet and windy. The only areas with significant snowfall are the Scottish highlands and the Pennines

14. England is the most populous and the most ethnically diverse nation in the United Kingdom. T

15. The Home Counties were originally Kent, Surrey, Middlesex, and Essex. T

16. There are four airports in London, and Gatwick is one of them. T

17. Westminster Abbey is crammed full of the tombs of personalities from world history over the past thousand years. T

  1. In England a hundred was a division of a shire for administrative, military and judicial purposes under common law. T

4. Write the letter of the best answer according to the information in the text:

  1. Christianity arrived in Britain before the Church of Rome was created.

  2. Christianity was brought to England by the Church of Rome. +

  3. Christianity was brought to England by the Norman invasion.

  1. Soccer refers to the rival form of football developed within certain nations.

  2. Football refers to the rival form of soccer developed within certain nations.

  3. Football and soccer are the same in England. +

  1. Cricket originated in Australia.

  2. Cricket originated in the USA.

  3. Cricket originated in England. +

  1. JRR Tolkein is famous for his Harry Potter books.

  2. JRR Tolkein is famous for the "The Lord of the Rings". +

  3. JRR Tolkein is famous for his books about King Arthur.

  1. May Day has its roots in ancient pagan rituals reinforced by the Roman Day of Flora.

  2. May Day was created by the international Socialist congress of 1889. +

  3. May Day was introduced by Margaret Thatcher during her reign as Prime Minister.

  1. Fireworks Night celebrates an attempt of English Roman Catholics to blow up Par­liament and King James I. +

  2. Fireworks Night celebrates the Queen's birthday.

  3. Fireworks Night is held on New Year's Eve.

  1. Boxing Day is the second day of Christmas. +

  2. Boxing Day is All-England Boxing tournament.

  3. Boxing Day is the day after Christmas when all empty boxes are thrown away.

  1. Christmas crackers are a festive dish eaten with cheese.

  2. Christmas crackers is a popular party game after Christmas dinner.

  3. Christmas crackers are paper rolls containing a small explosive and a gift. +