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wardrobe- bed-sink-chair
fridge-book-table-cooker
sofa-washbsi-toilet-bath
armchair-carpet-coffee table-garden

Westminster, stands on the site where Edward the Confessor had the
original palace built in the first half of the eleventh century. In 1547
the royal residence was moved to Whitehall Palace, but the Lords
continued to meet at Westminster, while the commons met in St. Stephen’s
Chapel. Ever since these early times, the Palace of Westminster has
been home to the English Parliament.
In 1834 a fire broke out which destroyed much of the old palace, all
that remained was the chapel crypt, The Jewel Tower and Westminster
Hall. It was Lord Melbourne, the Prime Minister, who saved the great
hall by arranging for the fire engines to be brought right into the hall
and personally supervising the fire fighting operation.
The magnificent Gothic Revival masterpiece you see today was built
between 1840 and 1888, this was the work of Charles Barry who designed
the buildings to blend with nearby Westminster Abbey. The two imposing
towers, well known landmarks in London, are the clock tower, named after
it’s thirteen ton bell called Big Ben, and Victoria tower, on whose
flag pole the Union Jack flies when parliament is sitting. Much of the
Victorian detail of the interior was the work of Barry’s assistant
Augustus Pugin.
Entrance to Westminster Hall is permitted only as part of a guided
tour, otherwise it can be viewed from St. Stephen’s porch above. The
hall measuring 240 feet by 60 feet has an impressive hammerbeam roof of
oak and is one of the most imposing medieval halls in Europe. In this
noble setting coronation banquets were held until 1821. It was used as
England’s highest court of law until the nineteenth century and it was
here that Guy Fawkes was tried for attempting to blow up the House of
Lords on 5th November 1605. The statue of Oliver Cromwell, which stands
outside the hall, reminds us it was here in 1653 that he was sworn in as
Lord Protector.
The route to the upper and lower houses takes you through the huge
wooden doors into St. Stephen’s hall. The vaulted ceiling and murals
were designed by Barry to replicate the medieval chapel where the
commons met until 1834. From here you are ushered into the well known
octagonal Central Lobby, whose tiled walls are inscribed with Latin
mottos. This is the central meeting place where constituents can meet or
“lobby” their Members of Parliament. It is from here that you will be
shown your direction either to the House of Lords or Commons.
House of Commons.

An incendiary bomb destroyed the House of Commons in 1941. A
reconstruction of Barry’s original design for the house, taken from St.
Stephen’s chapel, the commons old meeting place, was completed in 1950.
The seating arrangement in the house is reminiscent of choir stalls, the
members of the cabinet sit on the front benches while opposition senior
members sit directly opposite. The distance between the benches marked
out on the floor in red lines, is exactly two sword lengths and one foot
apart. Members are not allowed to cross these lines, thus ensuring that
debates are kept orderly. In the centre of the floor stands the Table
of the House, on which the mace is placed at the start of each
parliamentary sitting; this is the Speaker’s sceptre. The speaker of the
house presides over sittings, keeping order.

1) I … noisy people.
a) am not liking b) don’t like c) doesn’t like

2) What … you doing here?
a) - b) are c) is d) am

3) Steve is … than other boys in his class
a) taller b) the tallest c) much taller d) better tall

4) When … you … breakfast?
a) are … having b) do … have c) - … have d) is … having

5) My parents … see her every day.
a) not b) is not c) do d) don’t

6) … Margaret drawing a picture now?
a) is b) does c) - d) not

7) This book is … interesting … that one.
a) as … as b) more … as c) a bit … than

How Not to Be Clever

"You foreigners are so clever," said a lady to me some years ago. First I considered this remark exaggerated but complimentary. Since then I have learnt that it was far from it. These few words expressed the lady's contempt and slight disgust for foreigners.

If you look up the word "clever" in any English dictionary, you will find that dictionaries are out of date and mislead you on this point. According to the "Pocket Oxford Dictionary", for instance, the word means quick and neat in movement ... skilful, talented, ingenious. All nice adjectives, expressing valuable and estimable characteristics. A modern Englishman, however, uses the word "clever" in the sense: shrewd, sly, furtive, surreptitious, treacherous, sneaking, crafty, un-English, un-Scottish, un-Welsh.

In England it is bad manners to be clever. It may be your own personal view that two and two make four, but you must not state it in a self-assured way, because this is a democratic country and others may be of a different opinion. A continental gentleman seeing a nice panorama may remark: "This view rather reminds me of Utrecht, where the peace treaty concluding the War of Spanish Succession was signed on the 11th April, 1713. The river there, however, recalls the Guadalquivir, which rises in the Sierra de Cazorla and flows southwest to the Atlantic Ocean and is 650 kilometres long."

This pompous, showing-off way of speaking is not permissible in England. The Englishman is modest and simple. He uses but few words and expresses so much — but so much — with them. An Englishman looking at the same view would remain silent for two or three hours and think about how to put his profound feeling into words. Then he would remark: "It's pretty, isn't it?"

An English professor of mathematics would say to his maid checking up the shopping list: "I'm no good at arithmetic, I'm afraid. Please correct me, Jane, if I am wrong, but I believe that the square root of 97344 is 312."

And about knowledge. An English girl, of course, would be able to learn just a little more about, let us say, geography. But it is just not "chic" to know whether Budapest is the capital of Romania, Hungary or Bulgaria. And if she happens to know that Budapest is the capital of Romania, she should at least be perplexed if Bucharest is mentioned suddenly.

It is so much nicer to ask, when someone speaks of Barbados or Fiji: "Oh those little islands... Are they British?" (They usually are.)

a:Could you tell me how to get to the British Museum?
b:Go along this street and you will see it on the right.
a:
b: