Предмет: Английский язык, автор: Аноним

D) Read the passage and answer the questions:
I had an amusing experience last year. After I had left a small village in the south of France, I drove on to the next town. On the way a young man waved to me. I stopped and he asked me for a lift. After he had got into the car, I said good morning to him in French and he replied in the same language.
Except a few words, I do not know any French at all. Neither of us spoke during the journey.
I had nearly reached the town, when the young man suddenly said, very slowly, “Do you speak English?”
As I soon learned, he was English himself!
1. When did the writer drive on to the next town? ............................................................................................
2. When did he say good morning to the man in French? ............................................................................................
3. When did the young man say, “Do you speak English?” ............................................................................................

Ответы

Автор ответа: Decoration
6
  1. The writer drove on to the next town, after he had left a small village in the south of France.
  2. After he had got into the car, he said good morning to the man in French.
  3. After he had nearly reached the town, the young man suddenly asked if he spoke English.
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Помогите пожалуйста перевести КРАИВО текст!Очень важно!Good Manners
(How not to behave badly abroad)

Traveling to all corners of the world gets easier and easier. We live in a global village, but this doesn’t mean that we all behave in the same way.

• Greetings
How should you behave when you meet someone for the first time? An American or Canadian shakes your hand firms while looking you straight in the eyes. In many parts of Asia, there is no physical contact at all. In Japan, you should bow, and the more respect you want to show, the deeper you should bow. In Thailand, the greeting is made by pressing both hands together at the chest, as if you are praying, and bowing your head slightly. In both countries, eye contact is avoided as a sign of respect.

• Clothes
Many countries have rules about what you should and shouldn’t wear. In Asian and Muslim countries, you shouldn’t reveal the body, especially women, who should wear long-sleeved blouses and skirts below the knee.
In Japan, you should take off your shoes when entering a house or a restaurant. Remember to place them neatly together facing the door you came in. This is also true in China, Korea, Thailand, and Iran.

• Food and drink
In Italy, Spain, and Latin America, lunch is often the biggest meal of the day, and can last two or three hours. For this reason many people eat a light breakfast and a late dinner. In Britain, you might have a business lunch and do business as you eat. In Mexico and Japan, many people prefer not to discuss business while eating. Lunch is time to relax and socialize, and the Japanese rarely drink alcohol at lunchtime. In Britain and the United States, it’s not unusual to have a business meeting over breakfast, and in China it’s common to have business banquets, but you shouldn’t discuss during the meal.

• Doing business
In most countries, an exchange of business cards is essential for all introductions. You should include your company name and your position. If you are going to a country where your language is not widely spoken, you can get the reverse side of your card printed in the local language. In Japan you must present your card with both hands, with the writing facing the person you are giving it to.
In many countries business hours are from 9.00 or 10.00 to 5.00 or 6.00. However, in some countries, such as Greece, Italy, and Spain, some people close in the early afternoon for a couple of hours then remain open until the evening.
Japanese business people consider it their professional duty to go out after work with colleagues to restaurants, bars, or nightclubs. If you are invited, you shouldn’t refuse, even if you don’t feel like staying out late.

EXTRA TIPS:

• In many Asian cultures, it is acceptable to smack your lips when you eat. It means that the food is good.
• In France, you shouldn’t sit down in a café until you’ve shaken hands with everyone you know.
• In India and the Middle East, you must never use the left hand for greeting, eating, or drinking.
• In China, your host will keep refilling your dish unless you lay your chopsticks across your bowl.
• Most South Americans and Mexican like to stand very close to the person they’re talking to. You shouldn’t back away.
• In Russia, you must match your hosts drink for drink or they will think you unfriendly.
• In Ireland, social events sometimes end with singing and dancing. You may be asked to sing.
• In America, you should eat your hamburger with both hands and as quickly as possible. You shouldn’t try to have a conversation until it is eaten.