,
Random
Houses of Bruce and Stewart (1306 - 1460)

Woodhenge, Coneybury Henge, West Amesbury Henge

New House Farm, Longrose Lane, Kniveton, Ashbourne, Derbyshire

Sense of Humour

Driving

Pinewood Holiday Park, Racecourse Road, Scarborough, North Yorkshire

Holly Bush Park, Culmhead, Taunton, Somerset

Edward III (1327-77)

Park House Campsite, Keld, Swaledale, North Yorkshire

Prattshayes Farm, Maer Lane, Littleham, Exmouth, Devon

Hadrian's Wall Campsite, Melkridge Tilery, nr Haltwhistle, Northumberland

Modern-day tea drinking (part one)

Beds

Henry VII and Henry VIII (1485 - 1547)

Town Farm, Ivinghoe, Leighton Buzzard, Bedfordshire

News from our friends
XML error in File: http://www.skydive.ru/en/rss.xml
XML error: SYSTEM or PUBLIC, the URI is missing at line 1
Most Popular
Into the futureElizabeth II HAS REIGNED in a world moving swiftly thro...
Elizabeth II (1952 - )Princess Elizabeth Alexandra Mary was born at 17 Bruton...
Edward VIII and George VI (1936 - 1952)Edward VIII (1936) Edward, Prince of Wales, eldest son ...
George V (1910 - 1936)Edward vii's eldest son Albert died at the age of 2...
House of WindsorWhen Queen Victoria died in 1901, she left three genera...
Edward VII (1901 - 1910)Edward VII ('BERTIE' to his family) was born in...
A Queen in mourning  (1861 - 1901)Two days after Albert's death, Victoria wrote to he...
The Royal familyAs Victoria and Albert's nine children grew up and ...
Advertisement
Asking the Way
 (голосов: 0)
The visitor who is not a native speaker of English may experience difficulty in understanding connected and extended speech especially if spoken in the street with an unfamiliar local accent. Do not burst into tears or start waving your arms and saying "Stop! Stop! I don't understand. Please speak clearly in standard English, without swallowing your words." Such a reaction may damage international relations. In order not to appear rude (or silly) you should listen attentively to the native speaker with the lively appearance of understanding everything that is being said. The British are mostly very helpful people and they enjoying giving directions to strangers. Because of the complexities of our town planning these directions are not always correct. But as you are unlikely to understand anyway, it doesn't really matter. The important thing is that you have made contact with a member of the British public!


Asking the Way



Expressions to learn
I see. Right. Got it. OK.

Avoid saying
Come on, admit it - you don't know where it is!

Информация
Посетители, находящиеся в группе Гости, не могут оставлять комментарии к данной публикации.