170+ câu trắc nghiệm Văn hóa các nước nói tiếng Anh có đáp án - Phần 1

A. An exchange of business cards (if there are any)

B. A firm handshake

C. An exchange of pleasantries

D. An attempt to be over-familiar

Oz

Ulster

Cymru

Eisteddfod

Hannukah

Hogmanay

Diwali

Vaisakhi

Wales

NorthernIreland

England

Scotland

It is considered one of the national sports of English people

It can take up to a whole day or up to five days to complete

There are no female teams playing cricket

It is a game demanding fair play by the umpire and players

They avoid confrontational debates

They love nature and creativity

They are highly deferential

They prefer uniformity in culture

Belfast

Dublin

Glasgow

Edinburgh

Attractive places to eat good food as well as drink

Have a private space for smokers

At the heart of local communities

Suffered because of drinking and driving laws

Cricket

Tennis

Rugby

Football

It’s unlikely that they will be in touch to arrange a coffee.

They will definitely contact you soon to arrange a time and place to meet in the near future.

You should arrange a time and inform them of it.

They will probably contact you the following day to arrange to meet for a coffee.

Their wealth

Their breeding

Their success

Their personality

Sense of irony

Sense of trust

Sense of humor

Fair play

The Commonwealth

Britain

The United Kingdom

British Isles

Lack of extremes

Temperate

Changeability

Tropical monsoon

Family gathering

Doing business

Socializing

Personalizing

Saying "Thank you" for what you've just bought or paid for.

Joining a big social event organized by your company.

Police saying "Sorry" for sticking a traffic violation notice.

Attempting a conversation with a stranger on the subway.

St. David's Day

St. George's Day

St. Andrew's Day

St. Patrick's Day

Casual wear is preferred.

Individual expression is prioritized.

Uniforms are highly valued.

Fashion trends change rapidly.

Hospitality

Small talk

Intimacy

Quiet courtesy

The increase in church attendance on special occasions.

Endurance projects to raise money for particular charities.

The governmental support of public arts and galleries.

Individuals and groups demanding their “rights.”