.... (In this moment/ In this time/ At present/ Persently) a number of exclusive restaurants in Britain are trying to develop a

VN

Vy Nguyễn Yến

11 tháng 2 2023

.... (In this moment/ In this time/ At present/ Persently) a number of exclusive restaurants in Britain are trying to develop a '' national cuisine ''. But their main criterion ... (on doing like this/ in doing like this/ on doing so/ in doing so) appears to be to search ... (receipts/ recipes/ for receipts/ for recipes) in ancient cookery books and give the results names like '' Mutton Winchester '' - it's amazing ... (the snobbery survival/ the snobbery surviving/ how survives snobbery/ how...

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#Tiếng anh lớp 10

1

B

Bagel

11 tháng 2 2023

.... (In this moment/ In this time/ At present/ Persently) a number of exclusive restaurants in Britain are trying to develop a '' national cuisine ''. But their main criterion ... (on doing like this/ in doing like this/ on doing so/ in doing so(tham khảo c2)) appears to be to search ... (receipts/ recipes/ for receipts/ for recipes) in ancient cookery books and give the results names like '' Mutton Winchester '' - it's amazing ... (the snobbery survival/ the snobbery surviving/ how survives snobbery/ how snobbery survives) in the imitation Frech name, with the adjective after the noun. Why ... (can't they/ couldn't they/ they can't/ they couldn't) have called it '' Winchester Mutton '' ? At .... (another end/ another side/ the other end(tham khảoc6)/ the other side) of the scale, there are restaurants in London where you can have regional working-class specialties. Personall I ... (would rather/ had rather/ would rather to/ had rather to) avoid the two extremes and go to a pub. Most pubs serve food that goes well with beer and, .... (being English beer what is it/ being English beer what it is/ English beer being what is it/ English beer being what it is), who could ask for anything better?

Đúng(3)

MT

muun Thỏ

8 tháng 5 2020

In Britain, the climate is not very good. There are very few hot days and it rains a lot. Because of this, people spend a lot of time at home. Generally, British homes have a lot of furniture in them, carpets on the floors and heavy curtains. Many houses in Britain are old. Many of them are over one hundred years old. Often, they do not have enough insulation and the heat goes out through the windows, the doors and up the chimney. Because of the climate, people in Britain have to spend a lot of...

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#Tiếng anh lớp 7

1

NT

Nguyễn Thùy Dung

5 tháng 4 2022

1. Britain rains alot.

2.Yes, there are.

3.Many houses in Britain are over a hundred years old.

4. Many houses has a ''central heating system".

5.People spend lots of time at home because of rainy days.

Đúng(0)

LQ

Lê Quỳnh Anh

23 tháng 6 2017

Read the following passage and mark the letter A,B,C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions from 45 to 54In comparison with most other places in the world, family identity is rather weak in Britain, especially in England. Of course, the family unit is still the basic living arrangement for most people. But in Britain this definitely means the nuclear family. There is little sense of extended family identity, except among some racial minorities. This is...

Đọc tiếp

Read the following passage and mark the letter A,B,C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions from 45 to 54

In comparison with most other places in the world, family identity is rather weak in Britain, especially in England. Of course, the family unit is still the basic living arrangement for most people. But in Britain this definitely means the nuclear family. There is little sense of extended family identity, except among some racial minorities. This is reflected in the size and composition of households.

It is unusual for adults of different generations within the family to live together. The average number of people living in each household in Britain is lower than in most other European countries. The proportion of elderly people living alone is similarly high.

Significant family events such as weddings, births and funerals are not automatically accompanied by large gatherings of people. It is still common to appoint people to certain roles on such
occasions, such as „best man‟ at a wedding, or godmother and godfather when a child is born. But for most people these appointments are of sentimental significance only. They do not imply lifelong responsibility. In fact, family gatherings of any kind beyond the household unit are rare. For most people, they are confined to the Christmas period.

Even the stereotyped nuclear family of father, mother and children is becoming less common. Britain has a higher rate of divorce than anywhere else in Europe except Denmark and the proportion of children born outside marriage has risen dramatically and is also one of the highest (about a third of all births). However, these trends do not necessarily mean that the nuclear family is disappearing. Divorces have increased, but the majority of marriages in Britain (about 55%) do not break down. In addition, it is notable that about three-quarters of all births outside marriage are officially registered by both parents and more than half of the children concerned are born to parents who are living together at the time.

Today, in Britain, many couples, mostly in their twenties or thirties, live together without getting married. Only about 60% of those couples will eventually get married. 40% of children in Britain are born to these cohabiting parents. In 2000, around a quarter of unmarried people between the ages of 16 and 59 were cohabiting in Great Britain. Unmarried couples are also starting families without first being married. Before 1960, this was very unusual, but in 2001, around 23% of births in the UK were to cohabiting couples.

The leading factor contributing to the increase in the number of single-parent family is __

A. women working

B. the choice to be lone parents

C. high divorce rate

D. old age marriage

#Mẫu giáo

1

DH

Dương Hoàn Anh

23 tháng 6 2017

Đáp án là B

Loại trừ đáp án: A- không đề cập đến, C- tỉ lệ ly hôn cao. Nhưng phần lớn các cuộc hôn nhân không bị phá vỡ (dòng 5 đoạn 4) và D- kết hôn muộn -> sai vì kết hôn muộn là do các cặp cha mẹ muốn sống chung mà không đăng ký -> còn lại đáp án B.

Đúng(0)

LQ

Lê Quỳnh Anh

28 tháng 11 2018

Read the following passage and mark the letter A,B,C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions from 45 to 54In comparison with most other places in the world, family identity is rather weak in Britain, especially in England. Of course, the family unit is still the basic living arrangement for most people. But in Britain this definitely means the nuclear family. There is little sense of extended family identity, except among some racial minorities. This is...

Đọc tiếp

Read the following passage and mark the letter A,B,C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions from 45 to 54

In comparison with most other places in the world, family identity is rather weak in Britain, especially in England. Of course, the family unit is still the basic living arrangement for most people. But in Britain this definitely means the nuclear family. There is little sense of extended family identity, except among some racial minorities. This is reflected in the size and composition of households.

It is unusual for adults of different generations within the family to live together. The average number of people living in each household in Britain is lower than in most other European countries. The proportion of elderly people living alone is similarly high.

Significant family events such as weddings, births and funerals are not automatically accompanied by large gatherings of people. It is still common to appoint people to certain roles on such
occasions, such as „best man‟ at a wedding, or godmother and godfather when a child is born. But for most people these appointments are of sentimental significance only. They do not imply lifelong responsibility. In fact, family gatherings of any kind beyond the household unit are rare. For most people, they are confined to the Christmas period.

Even the stereotyped nuclear family of father, mother and children is becoming less common. Britain has a higher rate of divorce than anywhere else in Europe except Denmark and the proportion of children born outside marriage has risen dramatically and is also one of the highest (about a third of all births). However, these trends do not necessarily mean that the nuclear family is disappearing. Divorces have increased, but the majority of marriages in Britain (about 55%) do not break down. In addition, it is notable that about three-quarters of all births outside marriage are officially registered by both parents and more than half of the children concerned are born to parents who are living together at the time.

Today, in Britain, many couples, mostly in their twenties or thirties, live together without getting married. Only about 60% of those couples will eventually get married. 40% of children in Britain are born to these cohabiting parents. In 2000, around a quarter of unmarried people between the ages of 16 and 59 were cohabiting in Great Britain. Unmarried couples are also starting families without first being married. Before 1960, this was very unusual, but in 2001, around 23% of births in the UK were to cohabiting couples.

The divorce rate in Britain is the ______ in Europe.

A. highest

B. second highest

C. third highest

D. lowest

#Mẫu giáo

1

DH

Dương Hoàn Anh

28 tháng 11 2018

Đáp án là B

Dòng 2 đoạn 4 “Britain has a higher rate of divorce than anywhere else in Europe except Denmark.” Anh có tỉ lệ ly hôn cao hơn bất cứ nơi nào trên châu Âu trừ Đan Mạch-> cao thứ 2.

Đúng(0)

LQ

Lê Quỳnh Anh

22 tháng 5 2018

Read the following passage and mark the letter A,B,C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions from 45 to 54In comparison with most other places in the world, family identity is rather weak in Britain, especially in England. Of course, the family unit is still the basic living arrangement for most people. But in Britain this definitely means the nuclear family. There is little sense of extended family identity, except among some racial minorities. This is...

Đọc tiếp

Read the following passage and mark the letter A,B,C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions from 45 to 54

In comparison with most other places in the world, family identity is rather weak in Britain, especially in England. Of course, the family unit is still the basic living arrangement for most people. But in Britain this definitely means the nuclear family. There is little sense of extended family identity, except among some racial minorities. This is reflected in the size and composition of households.

It is unusual for adults of different generations within the family to live together. The average number of people living in each household in Britain is lower than in most other European countries. The proportion of elderly people living alone is similarly high.

Significant family events such as weddings, births and funerals are not automatically accompanied by large gatherings of people. It is still common to appoint people to certain roles on such
occasions, such as „best man‟ at a wedding, or godmother and godfather when a child is born. But for most people these appointments are of sentimental significance only. They do not imply lifelong responsibility. In fact, family gatherings of any kind beyond the household unit are rare. For most people, they are confined to the Christmas period.

Even the stereotyped nuclear family of father, mother and children is becoming less common. Britain has a higher rate of divorce than anywhere else in Europe except Denmark and the proportion of children born outside marriage has risen dramatically and is also one of the highest (about a third of all births). However, these trends do not necessarily mean that the nuclear family is disappearing. Divorces have increased, but the majority of marriages in Britain (about 55%) do not break down. In addition, it is notable that about three-quarters of all births outside marriage are officially registered by both parents and more than half of the children concerned are born to parents who are living together at the time.

Today, in Britain, many couples, mostly in their twenties or thirties, live together without getting married. Only about 60% of those couples will eventually get married. 40% of children in Britain are born to these cohabiting parents. In 2000, around a quarter of unmarried people between the ages of 16 and 59 were cohabiting in Great Britain. Unmarried couples are also starting families without first being married. Before 1960, this was very unusual, but in 2001, around 23% of births in the UK were to cohabiting couples.

In Britain, the term family should usually be understood as __________

A. extended

B. nuclear

C. single-parent

D. cohabiting

#Mẫu giáo

1

DH

Dương Hoàn Anh

22 tháng 5 2018

Đáp án là B

Dòng 3 đoạn 1 “this definitely means the nuclear family” điều này chắc chắn nghĩa là gia đình hạt nhân.

Đúng(0)

LQ

Lê Quỳnh Anh

1 tháng 7 2017

Read the following passage and mark the letter A,B,C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions from 45 to 54In comparison with most other places in the world, family identity is rather weak in Britain, especially in England. Of course, the family unit is still the basic living arrangement for most people. But in Britain this definitely means the nuclear family. There is little sense of extended family identity, except among some racial minorities. This is...

Đọc tiếp

Read the following passage and mark the letter A,B,C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions from 45 to 54

In comparison with most other places in the world, family identity is rather weak in Britain, especially in England. Of course, the family unit is still the basic living arrangement for most people. But in Britain this definitely means the nuclear family. There is little sense of extended family identity, except among some racial minorities. This is reflected in the size and composition of households.

It is unusual for adults of different generations within the family to live together. The average number of people living in each household in Britain is lower than in most other European countries. The proportion of elderly people living alone is similarly high.

Significant family events such as weddings, births and funerals are not automatically accompanied by large gatherings of people. It is still common to appoint people to certain roles on such
occasions, such as „best man‟ at a wedding, or godmother and godfather when a child is born. But for most people these appointments are of sentimental significance only. They do not imply lifelong responsibility. In fact, family gatherings of any kind beyond the household unit are rare. For most people, they are confined to the Christmas period.

Even the stereotyped nuclear family of father, mother and children is becoming less common. Britain has a higher rate of divorce than anywhere else in Europe except Denmark and the proportion of children born outside marriage has risen dramatically and is also one of the highest (about a third of all births). However, these trends do not necessarily mean that the nuclear family is disappearing. Divorces have increased, but the majority of marriages in Britain (about 55%) do not break down. In addition, it is notable that about three-quarters of all births outside marriage are officially registered by both parents and more than half of the children concerned are born to parents who are living together at the time.

Today, in Britain, many couples, mostly in their twenties or thirties, live together without getting married. Only about 60% of those couples will eventually get married. 40% of children in Britain are born to these cohabiting parents. In 2000, around a quarter of unmarried people between the ages of 16 and 59 were cohabiting in Great Britain. Unmarried couples are also starting families without first being married. Before 1960, this was very unusual, but in 2001, around 23% of births in the UK were to cohabiting couples.

The word cohabiting in paragraph 5 is closest in meaning to __________

A. married

B. living together

C. having children

D. unusual

#Mẫu giáo

1

DH

Dương Hoàn Anh

1 tháng 7 2017

Đáp án là B

Cohabiting= sống chung. “co”- cùng, “habitat”- nơi ở.

Đúng(0)

LQ

Lê Quỳnh Anh

20 tháng 8 2019

Read the following passage and mark the letter A,B,C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions from 45 to 54In comparison with most other places in the world, family identity is rather weak in Britain, especially in England. Of course, the family unit is still the basic living arrangement for most people. But in Britain this definitely means the nuclear family. There is little sense of extended family identity, except among some racial minorities. This is...

Đọc tiếp

Read the following passage and mark the letter A,B,C or D on your answer sheet to indicate the correct answer to each of the questions from 45 to 54

In comparison with most other places in the world, family identity is rather weak in Britain, especially in England. Of course, the family unit is still the basic living arrangement for most people. But in Britain this definitely means the nuclear family. There is little sense of extended family identity, except among some racial minorities. This is reflected in the size and composition of households.

It is unusual for adults of different generations within the family to live together. The average number of people living in each household in Britain is lower than in most other European countries. The proportion of elderly people living alone is similarly high.

Significant family events such as weddings, births and funerals are not automatically accompanied by large gatherings of people. It is still common to appoint people to certain roles on such
occasions, such as „best man‟ at a wedding, or godmother and godfather when a child is born. But for most people these appointments are of sentimental significance only. They do not imply lifelong responsibility. In fact, family gatherings of any kind beyond the household unit are rare. For most people, they are confined to the Christmas period.

Even the stereotyped nuclear family of father, mother and children is becoming less common. Britain has a higher rate of divorce than anywhere else in Europe except Denmark and the proportion of children born outside marriage has risen dramatically and is also one of the highest (about a third of all births). However, these trends do not necessarily mean that the nuclear family is disappearing. Divorces have increased, but the majority of marriages in Britain (about 55%) do not break down. In addition, it is notable that about three-quarters of all births outside marriage are officially registered by both parents and more than half of the children concerned are born to parents who are living together at the time.

Today, in Britain, many couples, mostly in their twenties or thirties, live together without getting married. Only about 60% of those couples will eventually get married. 40% of children in Britain are born to these cohabiting parents. In 2000, around a quarter of unmarried people between the ages of 16 and 59 were cohabiting in Great Britain. Unmarried couples are also starting families without first being married. Before 1960, this was very unusual, but in 2001, around 23% of births in the UK were to cohabiting couples.

The word reflected in paragraph 1 is closest in meaning to _______

A. shown

B. changed

C. discussed

D. repeated

#Mẫu giáo

1

DH

Dương Hoàn Anh

20 tháng 8 2019

Đáp án là A

Reflect= phản ánh, show= cho thấy.

Đúng(0)

DD

Đỗ Đăng

14 tháng 7 2021

In Britain, the climate is not very good. There are very few hot days and it rains a lot. Because of this, people spend a lot of time at home. Generally, British homes have a lot of furniture in them, carpets on the floors and heavy curtains.Many houses in Britain are old. Many of them are over one hundred years old. Often, they do not have enough insulation and the heat goes out through the windows, the doors and up the chimney.Because of the climate, people in Britain have to send a lot of...

Đọc tiếp

In Britain, the climate is not very good. There are very few hot days and it rains a lot. Because of this, people spend a lot of time at home. Generally, British homes have a lot of furniture in them, carpets on the floors and heavy curtains.

Many houses in Britain are old. Many of them are over one hundred years old. Often, they do not have enough insulation and the heat goes out through the windows, the doors and up the chimney.

Because of the climate, people in Britain have to send a lot of money on heating. Many houses have special system called “central heating”. The heats all the rooms and, at the same time, heats the hot water. Houses without central heating often have gas, electric or coal fires. The rooms in most British houses are quite small.

New houses are much better. They have two layers of glass in the windows to stop the heat going out.

1. Why do British people spend a lot of time at home ?

A. Because the climate is not very good. B. Because they don’t know where to go

C. Because the climate is very good. D. Because they want to stay at home

2. The heat goes out of the houses through ________________________.

A. the windows , the doors and up the chimney B. the windows and up the chimney

C. the doors and up the chimney D. the walls and up the chimney

3. Because of _________ , people in Britain have to spend a lot of money on heating

A. cold weather B. cool weather

C. hot weather D. bad weather

4. Houses without central heating often have__________

A. only coal fires B. gas or coal fires

C. electric or coal fires D. gas , electric or coal fires.

5. New houses usually have__________ in the windows to stop the heat going out.

A. only layer of glass B. two layers of glass

C. three layers of glass D. two or three layers of glass

#Tiếng anh lớp 7

2

DT

Đỗ Thanh Hải

CTVVIP

14 tháng 7 2021

1 A

2 A

3 A

4 D

5 B

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SB

Sad boy

14 tháng 7 2021

1A

2C

3A

4D

5B

Đúng(0)

SI

Super idol

10 tháng 1 2022

In Britain, the climate is not very good. There are very few hot days and it rains a lot. Because of this, people spend a lot of time at home. Generally, British homes have a lot of furniture in them, carpets on the floors and heavy curtains. Many houses in Britain are old. Many of them are over one hundred years old. Often, they do not have enough insulation and the heat goes out through the windows, the doors and up the chimney. Because of the climate, people in Britain have to send a...

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#Tiếng anh lớp 7

1

H

htfziang

10 tháng 1 2022

1T

2T

3T

4F

5T

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S

SuperIdol

5 tháng 4 2022

In Britain, the climate is not very good. There are very few hot days and it rains a lot. Because of this, people spend a lot of time at home. Generally, British homes have a lot of furniture in them, carpets on the floors and heavy curtains. Many houses in Britain are old. Many of them are over one hundred years old. Often, they do not have enough insulation and the heat goes out through the windows, the doors and up the chimney. Because of the climate, people in Britain have to send a lot...

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#Tiếng anh lớp 7

1

NT

Nguyễn Thùy Dung

5 tháng 4 2022

1t 2t 3t 4f 5t

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