choose the correct verb form, past simple, or past perfect.

Last year, my best friend asked/ had asked me to be the best man at his wedding, i agreed, although I was never / had never been a best man before. The week before the wedding, my friend ? told / had told me what I would have to do on the day and gave / had given me strict instructions not to forget the wedding rings. On the morning of the wedding, I woke up / had woken up late because my alarm didn’t go off / hadn’t gone off. My girlfriend arrived to pick me up before I finished/ had fnished getting dressed. She waited / had waited in the kitchen while I put on my suit and then we drove / had driven together to the town hall. My friend asked me if I remembered / had remembered the rings almost as soon as he saw / had seen me. Of course, in my rush to get ready, I forgot / had forgotten about them completely. But I needn’t have worried, because my girlfriend came / had come to my rescue. She saw / had seen the rings on the kitchen table, and she put / had put them safely in her handbag, i don’t know who was more relieved, my friend or me!

choose the correct verb form, past simple, or past perfect.

Last year, my best friend asked/ had asked me to be the best man at his wedding, i agreed, although I was never / had never been a best man before. The week before the wedding, my friend ? told / had told me what I would have to do on the day and gave / had given me strict instructions not to forget the wedding rings. On the morning of the wedding, I woke up / had woken up late because my alarm didn’t go off / hadn’t gone off. My girlfriend arrived to pick me up before I finished/ had fnished getting dressed. She waited / had waited in the kitchen while I put on my suit and then we drove / had driven together to the town hall. My friend asked me if I remembered / had remembered the rings almost as soon as he saw / had seen me. Of course, in my rush to get ready, I forgot / had forgotten about them completely. But I needn’t have worried, because my girlfriend came / had come to my rescue. She saw / had seen the rings on the kitchen table, and she put / had put them safely in her handbag, i don’t know who was more relieved, my friend or me!

choose the correct verb form, past simple, or past perfect.

Last year, my best friend asked/ had asked me to be the best man at his wedding, i agreed, although I was never / had never been a best man before. The week before the wedding, my friend ? told / had told me what I would have to do on the day and gave / had given me strict instructions not to forget the wedding rings. On the morning of the wedding, I woke up / had woken up late because my alarm didn’t go off / hadn’t gone off. My girlfriend arrived to pick me up before I finished/ had fnished getting dressed. She waited / had waited in the kitchen while I put on my suit and then we drove / had driven together to the town hall. My friend asked me if I remembered / had remembered the rings almost as soon as he saw / had seen me. Of course, in my rush to get ready, I forgot / had forgotten about them completely. But I needn’t have worried, because my girlfriend came / had come to my rescue. She saw / had seen the rings on the kitchen table, and she put / had put them safely in her handbag, i don’t know who was more relieved, my friend or me!

choose the correct verb form, past simple, or past perfect.

Last year, my best friend asked/ had asked me to be the best man at his wedding, i agreed, although I was never / had never been a best man before. The week before the wedding, my friend ? told / had told me what I would have to do on the day and gave / had given me strict instructions not to forget the wedding rings. On the morning of the wedding, I woke up / had woken up late because my alarm didn’t go off / hadn’t gone off. My girlfriend arrived to pick me up before I finished/ had fnished getting dressed. She waited / had waited in the kitchen while I put on my suit and then we drove / had driven together to the town hall. My friend asked me if I remembered / had remembered the rings almost as soon as he saw / had seen me. Of course, in my rush to get ready, I forgot / had forgotten about them completely. But I needn’t have worried, because my girlfriend came / had come to my rescue. She saw / had seen the rings on the kitchen table, and she put / had put them safely in her handbag, i don’t know who was more relieved, my friend or me!

choose the correct verb form, past simple, or past perfect.

Last year, my best friend asked/ had asked me to be the best man at his wedding, i agreed, although I was never / had never been a best man before. The week before the wedding, my friend ? told / had told me what I would have to do on the day and gave / had given me strict instructions not to forget the wedding rings. On the morning of the wedding, I woke up / had woken up late because my alarm didn’t go off / hadn’t gone off. My girlfriend arrived to pick me up before I finished/ had fnished getting dressed. She waited / had waited in the kitchen while I put on my suit and then we drove / had driven together to the town hall. My friend asked me if I remembered / had remembered the rings almost as soon as he saw / had seen me. Of course, in my rush to get ready, I forgot / had forgotten about them completely. But I needn’t have worried, because my girlfriend came / had come to my rescue. She saw / had seen the rings on the kitchen table, and she put / had put them safely in her handbag, i don’t know who was more relieved, my friend or me!

choose the correct verb form, past simple, or past perfect.

Last year, my best friend asked/ had asked me to be the best man at his wedding, i agreed, although I was never / had never been a best man before. The week before the wedding, my friend ? told / had told me what I would have to do on the day and gave / had given me strict instructions not to forget the wedding rings. On the morning of the wedding, I woke up / had woken up late because my alarm didn’t go off / hadn’t gone off. My girlfriend arrived to pick me up before I finished/ had fnished getting dressed. She waited / had waited in the kitchen while I put on my suit and then we drove / had driven together to the town hall. My friend asked me if I remembered / had remembered the rings almost as soon as he saw / had seen me. Of course, in my rush to get ready, I forgot / had forgotten about them completely. But I needn’t have worried, because my girlfriend came / had come to my rescue. She saw / had seen the rings on the kitchen table, and she put / had put them safely in her handbag, i don’t know who was more relieved, my friend or me!

choose the correct verb form, past simple, or past perfect.

Last year, my best friend asked/ had asked me to be the best man at his wedding, i agreed, although I was never / had never been a best man before. The week before the wedding, my friend ? told / had told me what I would have to do on the day and gave / had given me strict instructions not to forget the wedding rings. On the morning of the wedding, I woke up / had woken up late because my alarm didn’t go off / hadn’t gone off. My girlfriend arrived to pick me up before I finished/ had fnished getting dressed. She waited / had waited in the kitchen while I put on my suit and then we drove / had driven together to the town hall. My friend asked me if I remembered / had remembered the rings almost as soon as he saw / had seen me. Of course, in my rush to get ready, I forgot / had forgotten about them completely. But I needn’t have worried, because my girlfriend came / had come to my rescue. She saw / had seen the rings on the kitchen table, and she put / had put them safely in her handbag, i don’t know who was more relieved, my friend or me!

choose the correct verb form, past simple, or past perfect.

Last year, my best friend asked/ had asked me to be the best man at his wedding, i agreed, although I was never / had never been a best man before. The week before the wedding, my friend ? told / had told me what I would have to do on the day and gave / had given me strict instructions not to forget the wedding rings. On the morning of the wedding, I woke up / had woken up late because my alarm didn’t go off / hadn’t gone off. My girlfriend arrived to pick me up before I finished/ had fnished getting dressed. She waited / had waited in the kitchen while I put on my suit and then we drove / had driven together to the town hall. My friend asked me if I remembered / had remembered the rings almost as soon as he saw / had seen me. Of course, in my rush to get ready, I forgot / had forgotten about them completely. But I needn’t have worried, because my girlfriend came / had come to my rescue. She saw / had seen the rings on the kitchen table, and she put / had put them safely in her handbag, i don’t know who was more relieved, my friend or me!

choose the correct verb form, past simple, or past perfect.

Last year, my best friend asked/ had asked me to be the best man at his wedding, i agreed, although I was never / had never been a best man before. The week before the wedding, my friend ? told / had told me what I would have to do on the day and gave / had given me strict instructions not to forget the wedding rings. On the morning of the wedding, I woke up / had woken up late because my alarm didn’t go off / hadn’t gone off. My girlfriend arrived to pick me up before I finished/ had fnished getting dressed. She waited / had waited in the kitchen while I put on my suit and then we drove / had driven together to the town hall. My friend asked me if I remembered / had remembered the rings almost as soon as he saw / had seen me. Of course, in my rush to get ready, I forgot / had forgotten about them completely. But I needn’t have worried, because my girlfriend came / had come to my rescue. She saw / had seen the rings on the kitchen table, and she put / had put them safely in her handbag, i don’t know who was more relieved, my friend or me!

choose the correct verb form, past simple, or past perfect.

Last year, my best friend asked/ had asked me to be the best man at his wedding, i agreed, although I was never / had never been a best man before. The week before the wedding, my friend ? told / had told me what I would have to do on the day and gave / had given me strict instructions not to forget the wedding rings. On the morning of the wedding, I woke up / had woken up late because my alarm didn’t go off / hadn’t gone off. My girlfriend arrived to pick me up before I finished/ had fnished getting dressed. She waited / had waited in the kitchen while I put on my suit and then we drove / had driven together to the town hall. My friend asked me if I remembered / had remembered the rings almost as soon as he saw / had seen me. Of course, in my rush to get ready, I forgot / had forgotten about them completely. But I needn’t have worried, because my girlfriend came / had come to my rescue. She saw / had seen the rings on the kitchen table, and she put / had put them safely in her handbag, i don’t know who was more relieved, my friend or me!

choose the correct verb form, past simple, or past perfect.

Last year, my best friend asked/ had asked me to be the best man at his wedding, i agreed, although I was never / had never been a best man before. The week before the wedding, my friend ? told / had told me what I would have to do on the day and gave / had given me strict instructions not to forget the wedding rings. On the morning of the wedding, I woke up / had woken up late because my alarm didn’t go off / hadn’t gone off. My girlfriend arrived to pick me up before I finished/ had fnished getting dressed. She waited / had waited in the kitchen while I put on my suit and then we drove / had driven together to the town hall. My friend asked me if I remembered / had remembered the rings almost as soon as he saw / had seen me. Of course, in my rush to get ready, I forgot / had forgotten about them completely. But I needn’t have worried, because my girlfriend came / had come to my rescue. She saw / had seen the rings on the kitchen table, and she put / had put them safely in her handbag, i don’t know who was more relieved, my friend or me!

choose the correct verb form, past simple, or past perfect.

Last year, my best friend asked/ had asked me to be the best man at his wedding, i agreed, although I was never / had never been a best man before. The week before the wedding, my friend ? told / had told me what I would have to do on the day and gave / had given me strict instructions not to forget the wedding rings. On the morning of the wedding, I woke up / had woken up late because my alarm didn’t go off / hadn’t gone off. My girlfriend arrived to pick me up before I finished/ had fnished getting dressed. She waited / had waited in the kitchen while I put on my suit and then we drove / had driven together to the town hall. My friend asked me if I remembered / had remembered the rings almost as soon as he saw / had seen me. Of course, in my rush to get ready, I forgot / had forgotten about them completely. But I needn’t have worried, because my girlfriend came / had come to my rescue. She saw / had seen the rings on the kitchen table, and she put / had put them safely in her handbag, i don’t know who was more relieved, my friend or me!

choose the correct verb form, past simple, or past perfect.

Last year, my best friend asked/ had asked me to be the best man at his wedding, i agreed, although I was never / had never been a best man before. The week before the wedding, my friend ? told / had told me what I would have to do on the day and gave / had given me strict instructions not to forget the wedding rings. On the morning of the wedding, I woke up / had woken up late because my alarm didn’t go off / hadn’t gone off. My girlfriend arrived to pick me up before I finished/ had fnished getting dressed. She waited / had waited in the kitchen while I put on my suit and then we drove / had driven together to the town hall. My friend asked me if I remembered / had remembered the rings almost as soon as he saw / had seen me. Of course, in my rush to get ready, I forgot / had forgotten about them completely. But I needn’t have worried, because my girlfriend came / had come to my rescue. She saw / had seen the rings on the kitchen table, and she put / had put them safely in her handbag, i don’t know who was more relieved, my friend or me!

choose the correct verb form, past simple, or past perfect.

Last year, my best friend asked/ had asked me to be the best man at his wedding, i agreed, although I was never / had never been a best man before. The week before the wedding, my friend ? told / had told me what I would have to do on the day and gave / had given me strict instructions not to forget the wedding rings. On the morning of the wedding, I woke up / had woken up late because my alarm didn’t go off / hadn’t gone off. My girlfriend arrived to pick me up before I finished/ had fnished getting dressed. She waited / had waited in the kitchen while I put on my suit and then we drove / had driven together to the town hall. My friend asked me if I remembered / had remembered the rings almost as soon as he saw / had seen me. Of course, in my rush to get ready, I forgot / had forgotten about them completely. But I needn’t have worried, because my girlfriend came / had come to my rescue. She saw / had seen the rings on the kitchen table, and she put / had put them safely in her handbag, i don’t know who was more relieved, my friend or me!

Complete the third conditional sentences. Use the correct form of the verb past perfect or would have + infinitive.

Complete the third conditional sentences. Use the correct form of the verb past perfect or would have + infinitive.

Complete the third conditional sentences. Use the correct form of the verb past perfect or would have + infinitive.

Complete the third conditional sentences. Use the correct form of the verb past perfect or would have + infinitive.

Complete the third conditional sentences. Use the correct form of the verb past perfect or would have + infinitive.

Complete the third conditional sentences. Use the correct form of the verb past perfect or would have + infinitive.

Complete the third conditional sentences. Use the correct form of the verb past perfect or would have + infinitive.

Read the article again and choose the right answer.

________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Weddings around the world

A wedding is a very special occasion, and everyone wants theirs to be perfect. But perfection varies from one country to another. Here’s a look at some of the wedding traditions celebrated all over the world.

A. Japan
In a contemporary Japanese wedding, on the day the bride and groom first go to a beauty salon where the bride is often painted white from head to toe. Then they are both dressed. The bride wears a kimono and a wjo and chooses a headdress. When they are ready, the couple proceeds to the religious wedding ceremony. A Shinto priest leads the ceremony, which is followed by a reception. During the reception, the bride changes clothes several times. The three most important parts of the wedding are the drinking of sake, which takes place during the religious ceremony and during the reception, the speeches, and finally, the ceremonial lighting of a candle. Before the religious ceremony, the couple has to sign some state documents which make them husband and wife.
B.kenya
When a young Maasai man takes an interest in a girl, he goes to praise her and puts a chain around her neck. Some time later, he brings honey to the girl’s mother and then he asks the women of his tribe to make beer from some more honey for his future father-in-iaw. When the future father-in-law has finished drinking the beer, the young man states his intention to marry the daughter. After that he brings the family gifts. On the day of the wedding, the groom brings the bride’s ‘price’ three black cows and two sheep. The bride’s head is shaved and decorated with beautiful beads, and she is led to her husband’s home. On arrival, she is blessed with fresh milk and is given a cow of her own. She wears her wedding beads and clothes for three more days, then puts on her usual clothes, and finally, the bride and groom are husband and wife
C.Mexico
A Mexican wedding ceremony traditionally takes place in a church. Family and friends play an important role in the tradition. A close family member or friend is chosen lo carry the lasso, which is a traditional, decorated rope that is placed around Ihe couple’s necks while they say their vows. Another person carries 13 coins which symbolize the joint finances of the couple. One woman is chosen as the person who will always help and advise the bride. Other relatives and friends carry wine glasses for the wedding toast. At the reception, which follows the religious ceremony, Ihe guests take part in the ‘money dance’, where they dance with the couple and pin some money on their clothes. The newly-weds then use this money to set up their new life together.
D.Morocco
in Morocco, the wedding ceremony typically lasts several days. A group of older women called negaffa play an important role in preparing the bride for her wedding day. First, they give her a purifying bath, and then they decorate her hands and feet with floral and geometrical henna designs to bring good luck. Black make-up is applied to her eyes and she is dressed in her richly decorated wedding dress and heavy jeweLlery, On the wedding day, plenty of delicious food is prepared and men and women sit separately, chatting and eating snacks while they wait for dinner to arrive. Guests can only start eating their dinner after the bride and groom have visited their table to break the bread. Before the bride becomes the mistress of her new home, she has to walk around her new house three times.

Question:

In Japan, a couple are officially married…

Read the article again and choose the right answer.

________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Weddings around the world

A wedding is a very special occasion, and everyone wants theirs to be perfect. But perfection varies from one country to another. Here’s a look at some of the wedding traditions celebrated all over the world.

A. Japan
In a contemporary Japanese wedding, on the day the bride and groom first go to a beauty salon where the bride is often painted white from head to toe. Then they are both dressed. The bride wears a kimono and a wjo and chooses a headdress. When they are ready, the couple proceeds to the religious wedding ceremony. A Shinto priest leads the ceremony, which is followed by a reception. During the reception, the bride changes clothes several times. The three most important parts of the wedding are the drinking of sake, which takes place during the religious ceremony and during the reception, the speeches, and finally, the ceremonial lighting of a candle. Before the religious ceremony, the couple has to sign some state documents which make them husband and wife.
B.kenya
When a young Maasai man takes an interest in a girl, he goes to praise her and puts a chain around her neck. Some time later, he brings honey to the girl’s mother and then he asks the women of his tribe to make beer from some more honey for his future father-in-iaw. When the future father-in-law has finished drinking the beer, the young man states his intention to marry the daughter. After that he brings the family gifts. On the day of the wedding, the groom brings the bride’s ‘price’ three black cows and two sheep. The bride’s head is shaved and decorated with beautiful beads, and she is led to her husband’s home. On arrival, she is blessed with fresh milk and is given a cow of her own. She wears her wedding beads and clothes for three more days, then puts on her usual clothes, and finally, the bride and groom are husband and wife
C.Mexico
A Mexican wedding ceremony traditionally takes place in a church. Family and friends play an important role in the tradition. A close family member or friend is chosen lo carry the lasso, which is a traditional, decorated rope that is placed around Ihe couple’s necks while they say their vows. Another person carries 13 coins which symbolize the joint finances of the couple. One woman is chosen as the person who will always help and advise the bride. Other relatives and friends carry wine glasses for the wedding toast. At the reception, which follows the religious ceremony, Ihe guests take part in the ‘money dance’, where they dance with the couple and pin some money on their clothes. The newly-weds then use this money to set up their new life together.
D.Morocco
in Morocco, the wedding ceremony typically lasts several days. A group of older women called negaffa play an important role in preparing the bride for her wedding day. First, they give her a purifying bath, and then they decorate her hands and feet with floral and geometrical henna designs to bring good luck. Black make-up is applied to her eyes and she is dressed in her richly decorated wedding dress and heavy jeweLlery, On the wedding day, plenty of delicious food is prepared and men and women sit separately, chatting and eating snacks while they wait for dinner to arrive. Guests can only start eating their dinner after the bride and groom have visited their table to break the bread. Before the bride becomes the mistress of her new home, she has to walk around her new house three times.

Question:

On the day of a Maasai bride’s wedding,…

Read the article again and choose the right answer.

________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Weddings around the world

A wedding is a very special occasion, and everyone wants theirs to be perfect. But perfection varies from one country to another. Here’s a look at some of the wedding traditions celebrated all over the world.

A. Japan
In a contemporary Japanese wedding, on the day the bride and groom first go to a beauty salon where the bride is often painted white from head to toe. Then they are both dressed. The bride wears a kimono and a wjo and chooses a headdress. When they are ready, the couple proceeds to the religious wedding ceremony. A Shinto priest leads the ceremony, which is followed by a reception. During the reception, the bride changes clothes several times. The three most important parts of the wedding are the drinking of sake, which takes place during the religious ceremony and during the reception, the speeches, and finally, the ceremonial lighting of a candle. Before the religious ceremony, the couple has to sign some state documents which make them husband and wife.
B.kenya
When a young Maasai man takes an interest in a girl, he goes to praise her and puts a chain around her neck. Some time later, he brings honey to the girl’s mother and then he asks the women of his tribe to make beer from some more honey for his future father-in-iaw. When the future father-in-law has finished drinking the beer, the young man states his intention to marry the daughter. After that he brings the family gifts. On the day of the wedding, the groom brings the bride’s ‘price’ three black cows and two sheep. The bride’s head is shaved and decorated with beautiful beads, and she is led to her husband’s home. On arrival, she is blessed with fresh milk and is given a cow of her own. She wears her wedding beads and clothes for three more days, then puts on her usual clothes, and finally, the bride and groom are husband and wife
C.Mexico
A Mexican wedding ceremony traditionally takes place in a church. Family and friends play an important role in the tradition. A close family member or friend is chosen lo carry the lasso, which is a traditional, decorated rope that is placed around Ihe couple’s necks while they say their vows. Another person carries 13 coins which symbolize the joint finances of the couple. One woman is chosen as the person who will always help and advise the bride. Other relatives and friends carry wine glasses for the wedding toast. At the reception, which follows the religious ceremony, Ihe guests take part in the ‘money dance’, where they dance with the couple and pin some money on their clothes. The newly-weds then use this money to set up their new life together.
D.Morocco
in Morocco, the wedding ceremony typically lasts several days. A group of older women called negaffa play an important role in preparing the bride for her wedding day. First, they give her a purifying bath, and then they decorate her hands and feet with floral and geometrical henna designs to bring good luck. Black make-up is applied to her eyes and she is dressed in her richly decorated wedding dress and heavy jeweLlery, On the wedding day, plenty of delicious food is prepared and men and women sit separately, chatting and eating snacks while they wait for dinner to arrive. Guests can only start eating their dinner after the bride and groom have visited their table to break the bread. Before the bride becomes the mistress of her new home, she has to walk around her new house three times.

Question:

In Mexico, all the guests…

Read the article again and choose the right answer.

________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Weddings around the world

A wedding is a very special occasion, and everyone wants theirs to be perfect. But perfection varies from one country to another. Here’s a look at some of the wedding traditions celebrated all over the world.

A. Japan
In a contemporary Japanese wedding, on the day the bride and groom first go to a beauty salon where the bride is often painted white from head to toe. Then they are both dressed. The bride wears a kimono and a wjo and chooses a headdress. When they are ready, the couple proceeds to the religious wedding ceremony. A Shinto priest leads the ceremony, which is followed by a reception. During the reception, the bride changes clothes several times. The three most important parts of the wedding are the drinking of sake, which takes place during the religious ceremony and during the reception, the speeches, and finally, the ceremonial lighting of a candle. Before the religious ceremony, the couple has to sign some state documents which make them husband and wife.
B.kenya
When a young Maasai man takes an interest in a girl, he goes to praise her and puts a chain around her neck. Some time later, he brings honey to the girl’s mother and then he asks the women of his tribe to make beer from some more honey for his future father-in-iaw. When the future father-in-law has finished drinking the beer, the young man states his intention to marry the daughter. After that he brings the family gifts. On the day of the wedding, the groom brings the bride’s ‘price’ three black cows and two sheep. The bride’s head is shaved and decorated with beautiful beads, and she is led to her husband’s home. On arrival, she is blessed with fresh milk and is given a cow of her own. She wears her wedding beads and clothes for three more days, then puts on her usual clothes, and finally, the bride and groom are husband and wife
C.Mexico
A Mexican wedding ceremony traditionally takes place in a church. Family and friends play an important role in the tradition. A close family member or friend is chosen lo carry the lasso, which is a traditional, decorated rope that is placed around Ihe couple’s necks while they say their vows. Another person carries 13 coins which symbolize the joint finances of the couple. One woman is chosen as the person who will always help and advise the bride. Other relatives and friends carry wine glasses for the wedding toast. At the reception, which follows the religious ceremony, Ihe guests take part in the ‘money dance’, where they dance with the couple and pin some money on their clothes. The newly-weds then use this money to set up their new life together.
D.Morocco
in Morocco, the wedding ceremony typically lasts several days. A group of older women called negaffa play an important role in preparing the bride for her wedding day. First, they give her a purifying bath, and then they decorate her hands and feet with floral and geometrical henna designs to bring good luck. Black make-up is applied to her eyes and she is dressed in her richly decorated wedding dress and heavy jeweLlery, On the wedding day, plenty of delicious food is prepared and men and women sit separately, chatting and eating snacks while they wait for dinner to arrive. Guests can only start eating their dinner after the bride and groom have visited their table to break the bread. Before the bride becomes the mistress of her new home, she has to walk around her new house three times.

Question:

In a Moroccan wedding, the bride…

Match the highlighted words in the text to the definitions below.

________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Weddings around the world

A wedding is a very special occasion, and everyone wants theirs to be perfect. But perfection varies from one country to another. Here’s a look at some of the wedding traditions celebrated all over the world.

A. Japan
In a contemporary Japanese wedding, on the day the bride and groom first go to a beauty salon where the bride is often painted white from head to toe. Then they are both dressed. The bride wears a kimono and a wjo and chooses a headdress. When they are ready, the couple proceeds to the religious wedding ceremony. A Shinto priest leads the ceremony, which is followed by a reception. During the reception, the bride changes clothes several times. The three most important parts of the wedding are the drinking of sake, which takes place during the religious ceremony and during the reception, the speeches, and finally, the ceremonial lighting of a candle. Before the religious ceremony, the couple has to sign some state documents which make them husband and wife.
B.kenya
When a young Maasai man takes an interest in a girl, he goes to praise her and puts a chain around her neck. Some time later, he brings honey to the girl’s mother and then he asks the women of his tribe to make beer from some more honey for his future father-in-iaw. When the future father-in-law has finished drinking the beer, the young man states his intention to marry the daughter. After that he brings the family gifts. On the day of the wedding, the groom brings the bride’s ‘price’ three black cows and two sheep. The bride’s head is shaved and decorated with beautiful beads, and she is led to her husband’s home. On arrival, she is blessed with fresh milk and is given a cow of her own. She wears her wedding beads and clothes for three more days, then puts on her usual clothes, and finally, the bride and groom are husband and wife
C.Mexico
A Mexican wedding ceremony traditionally takes place in a church. Family and friends play an important role in the tradition. A close family member or friend is chosen lo carry the lasso, which is a traditional, decorated rope that is placed around Ihe couple’s necks while they say their vows. Another person carries 13 coins which symbolize the joint finances of the couple. One woman is chosen as the person who will always help and advise the bride. Other relatives and friends carry wine glasses for the wedding toast. At the reception, which follows the religious ceremony, Ihe guests take part in the ‘money dance’, where they dance with the couple and pin some money on their clothes. The newly-weds then use this money to set up their new life together.
D.Morocco
in Morocco, the wedding ceremony typically lasts several days. A group of older women called negaffa play an important role in preparing the bride for her wedding day. First, they give her a purifying bath, and then they decorate her hands and feet with floral and geometrical henna designs to bring good luck. Black make-up is applied to her eyes and she is dressed in her richly decorated wedding dress and heavy jeweLlery, On the wedding day, plenty of delicious food is prepared and men and women sit separately, chatting and eating snacks while they wait for dinner to arrive. Guests can only start eating their dinner after the bride and groom have visited their table to break the bread. Before the bride becomes the mistress of her new home, she has to walk around her new house three times.

Match the highlighted words in the text to the definitions below.

________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Weddings around the world

A wedding is a very special occasion, and everyone wants theirs to be perfect. But perfection varies from one country to another. Here’s a look at some of the wedding traditions celebrated all over the world.

A. Japan
In a contemporary Japanese wedding, on the day the bride and groom first go to a beauty salon where the bride is often painted white from head to toe. Then they are both dressed. The bride wears a kimono and a wjo and chooses a headdress. When they are ready, the couple proceeds to the religious wedding ceremony. A Shinto priest leads the ceremony, which is followed by a reception. During the reception, the bride changes clothes several times. The three most important parts of the wedding are the drinking of sake, which takes place during the religious ceremony and during the reception, the speeches, and finally, the ceremonial lighting of a candle. Before the religious ceremony, the couple has to sign some state documents which make them husband and wife.
B.kenya
When a young Maasai man takes an interest in a girl, he goes to praise her and puts a chain around her neck. Some time later, he brings honey to the girl’s mother and then he asks the women of his tribe to make beer from some more honey for his future father-in-iaw. When the future father-in-law has finished drinking the beer, the young man states his intention to marry the daughter. After that he brings the family gifts. On the day of the wedding, the groom brings the bride’s ‘price’ three black cows and two sheep. The bride’s head is shaved and decorated with beautiful beads, and she is led to her husband’s home. On arrival, she is blessed with fresh milk and is given a cow of her own. She wears her wedding beads and clothes for three more days, then puts on her usual clothes, and finally, the bride and groom are husband and wife
C.Mexico
A Mexican wedding ceremony traditionally takes place in a church. Family and friends play an important role in the tradition. A close family member or friend is chosen lo carry the lasso, which is a traditional, decorated rope that is placed around Ihe couple’s necks while they say their vows. Another person carries 13 coins which symbolize the joint finances of the couple. One woman is chosen as the person who will always help and advise the bride. Other relatives and friends carry wine glasses for the wedding toast. At the reception, which follows the religious ceremony, Ihe guests take part in the ‘money dance’, where they dance with the couple and pin some money on their clothes. The newly-weds then use this money to set up their new life together.
D.Morocco
in Morocco, the wedding ceremony typically lasts several days. A group of older women called negaffa play an important role in preparing the bride for her wedding day. First, they give her a purifying bath, and then they decorate her hands and feet with floral and geometrical henna designs to bring good luck. Black make-up is applied to her eyes and she is dressed in her richly decorated wedding dress and heavy jeweLlery, On the wedding day, plenty of delicious food is prepared and men and women sit separately, chatting and eating snacks while they wait for dinner to arrive. Guests can only start eating their dinner after the bride and groom have visited their table to break the bread. Before the bride becomes the mistress of her new home, she has to walk around her new house three times.

Match the highlighted words in the text to the definitions below.

________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Weddings around the world

A wedding is a very special occasion, and everyone wants theirs to be perfect. But perfection varies from one country to another. Here’s a look at some of the wedding traditions celebrated all over the world.

A. Japan
In a contemporary Japanese wedding, on the day the bride and groom first go to a beauty salon where the bride is often painted white from head to toe. Then they are both dressed. The bride wears a kimono and a wjo and chooses a headdress. When they are ready, the couple proceeds to the religious wedding ceremony. A Shinto priest leads the ceremony, which is followed by a reception. During the reception, the bride changes clothes several times. The three most important parts of the wedding are the drinking of sake, which takes place during the religious ceremony and during the reception, the speeches, and finally, the ceremonial lighting of a candle. Before the religious ceremony, the couple has to sign some state documents which make them husband and wife.
B.kenya
When a young Maasai man takes an interest in a girl, he goes to praise her and puts a chain around her neck. Some time later, he brings honey to the girl’s mother and then he asks the women of his tribe to make beer from some more honey for his future father-in-iaw. When the future father-in-law has finished drinking the beer, the young man states his intention to marry the daughter. After that he brings the family gifts. On the day of the wedding, the groom brings the bride’s ‘price’ three black cows and two sheep. The bride’s head is shaved and decorated with beautiful beads, and she is led to her husband’s home. On arrival, she is blessed with fresh milk and is given a cow of her own. She wears her wedding beads and clothes for three more days, then puts on her usual clothes, and finally, the bride and groom are husband and wife
C.Mexico
A Mexican wedding ceremony traditionally takes place in a church. Family and friends play an important role in the tradition. A close family member or friend is chosen lo carry the lasso, which is a traditional, decorated rope that is placed around Ihe couple’s necks while they say their vows. Another person carries 13 coins which symbolize the joint finances of the couple. One woman is chosen as the person who will always help and advise the bride. Other relatives and friends carry wine glasses for the wedding toast. At the reception, which follows the religious ceremony, Ihe guests take part in the ‘money dance’, where they dance with the couple and pin some money on their clothes. The newly-weds then use this money to set up their new life together.
D.Morocco
in Morocco, the wedding ceremony typically lasts several days. A group of older women called negaffa play an important role in preparing the bride for her wedding day. First, they give her a purifying bath, and then they decorate her hands and feet with floral and geometrical henna designs to bring good luck. Black make-up is applied to her eyes and she is dressed in her richly decorated wedding dress and heavy jeweLlery, On the wedding day, plenty of delicious food is prepared and men and women sit separately, chatting and eating snacks while they wait for dinner to arrive. Guests can only start eating their dinner after the bride and groom have visited their table to break the bread. Before the bride becomes the mistress of her new home, she has to walk around her new house three times.

Match the highlighted words in the text to the definitions below.

________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Weddings around the world

A wedding is a very special occasion, and everyone wants theirs to be perfect. But perfection varies from one country to another. Here’s a look at some of the wedding traditions celebrated all over the world.

A. Japan
In a contemporary Japanese wedding, on the day the bride and groom first go to a beauty salon where the bride is often painted white from head to toe. Then they are both dressed. The bride wears a kimono and a wjo and chooses a headdress. When they are ready, the couple proceeds to the religious wedding ceremony. A Shinto priest leads the ceremony, which is followed by a reception. During the reception, the bride changes clothes several times. The three most important parts of the wedding are the drinking of sake, which takes place during the religious ceremony and during the reception, the speeches, and finally, the ceremonial lighting of a candle. Before the religious ceremony, the couple has to sign some state documents which make them husband and wife.
B.kenya
When a young Maasai man takes an interest in a girl, he goes to praise her and puts a chain around her neck. Some time later, he brings honey to the girl’s mother and then he asks the women of his tribe to make beer from some more honey for his future father-in-iaw. When the future father-in-law has finished drinking the beer, the young man states his intention to marry the daughter. After that he brings the family gifts. On the day of the wedding, the groom brings the bride’s ‘price’ three black cows and two sheep. The bride’s head is shaved and decorated with beautiful beads, and she is led to her husband’s home. On arrival, she is blessed with fresh milk and is given a cow of her own. She wears her wedding beads and clothes for three more days, then puts on her usual clothes, and finally, the bride and groom are husband and wife
C.Mexico
A Mexican wedding ceremony traditionally takes place in a church. Family and friends play an important role in the tradition. A close family member or friend is chosen lo carry the lasso, which is a traditional, decorated rope that is placed around Ihe couple’s necks while they say their vows. Another person carries 13 coins which symbolize the joint finances of the couple. One woman is chosen as the person who will always help and advise the bride. Other relatives and friends carry wine glasses for the wedding toast. At the reception, which follows the religious ceremony, Ihe guests take part in the ‘money dance’, where they dance with the couple and pin some money on their clothes. The newly-weds then use this money to set up their new life together.
D.Morocco
in Morocco, the wedding ceremony typically lasts several days. A group of older women called negaffa play an important role in preparing the bride for her wedding day. First, they give her a purifying bath, and then they decorate her hands and feet with floral and geometrical henna designs to bring good luck. Black make-up is applied to her eyes and she is dressed in her richly decorated wedding dress and heavy jeweLlery, On the wedding day, plenty of delicious food is prepared and men and women sit separately, chatting and eating snacks while they wait for dinner to arrive. Guests can only start eating their dinner after the bride and groom have visited their table to break the bread. Before the bride becomes the mistress of her new home, she has to walk around her new house three times.

Match the highlighted words in the text to the definitions below.

________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Weddings around the world

A wedding is a very special occasion, and everyone wants theirs to be perfect. But perfection varies from one country to another. Here’s a look at some of the wedding traditions celebrated all over the world.

A. Japan
In a contemporary Japanese wedding, on the day the bride and groom first go to a beauty salon where the bride is often painted white from head to toe. Then they are both dressed. The bride wears a kimono and a wjo and chooses a headdress. When they are ready, the couple proceeds to the religious wedding ceremony. A Shinto priest leads the ceremony, which is followed by a reception. During the reception, the bride changes clothes several times. The three most important parts of the wedding are the drinking of sake, which takes place during the religious ceremony and during the reception, the speeches, and finally, the ceremonial lighting of a candle. Before the religious ceremony, the couple has to sign some state documents which make them husband and wife.
B.kenya
When a young Maasai man takes an interest in a girl, he goes to praise her and puts a chain around her neck. Some time later, he brings honey to the girl’s mother and then he asks the women of his tribe to make beer from some more honey for his future father-in-iaw. When the future father-in-law has finished drinking the beer, the young man states his intention to marry the daughter. After that he brings the family gifts. On the day of the wedding, the groom brings the bride’s ‘price’ three black cows and two sheep. The bride’s head is shaved and decorated with beautiful beads, and she is led to her husband’s home. On arrival, she is blessed with fresh milk and is given a cow of her own. She wears her wedding beads and clothes for three more days, then puts on her usual clothes, and finally, the bride and groom are husband and wife
C.Mexico
A Mexican wedding ceremony traditionally takes place in a church. Family and friends play an important role in the tradition. A close family member or friend is chosen lo carry the lasso, which is a traditional, decorated rope that is placed around Ihe couple’s necks while they say their vows. Another person carries 13 coins which symbolize the joint finances of the couple. One woman is chosen as the person who will always help and advise the bride. Other relatives and friends carry wine glasses for the wedding toast. At the reception, which follows the religious ceremony, Ihe guests take part in the ‘money dance’, where they dance with the couple and pin some money on their clothes. The newly-weds then use this money to set up their new life together.
D.Morocco
in Morocco, the wedding ceremony typically lasts several days. A group of older women called negaffa play an important role in preparing the bride for her wedding day. First, they give her a purifying bath, and then they decorate her hands and feet with floral and geometrical henna designs to bring good luck. Black make-up is applied to her eyes and she is dressed in her richly decorated wedding dress and heavy jeweLlery, On the wedding day, plenty of delicious food is prepared and men and women sit separately, chatting and eating snacks while they wait for dinner to arrive. Guests can only start eating their dinner after the bride and groom have visited their table to break the bread. Before the bride becomes the mistress of her new home, she has to walk around her new house three times.

Match the highlighted words in the text to the definitions below.

________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Weddings around the world

A wedding is a very special occasion, and everyone wants theirs to be perfect. But perfection varies from one country to another. Here’s a look at some of the wedding traditions celebrated all over the world.

A. Japan
In a contemporary Japanese wedding, on the day the bride and groom first go to a beauty salon where the bride is often painted white from head to toe. Then they are both dressed. The bride wears a kimono and a wjo and chooses a headdress. When they are ready, the couple proceeds to the religious wedding ceremony. A Shinto priest leads the ceremony, which is followed by a reception. During the reception, the bride changes clothes several times. The three most important parts of the wedding are the drinking of sake, which takes place during the religious ceremony and during the reception, the speeches, and finally, the ceremonial lighting of a candle. Before the religious ceremony, the couple has to sign some state documents which make them husband and wife.
B.kenya
When a young Maasai man takes an interest in a girl, he goes to praise her and puts a chain around her neck. Some time later, he brings honey to the girl’s mother and then he asks the women of his tribe to make beer from some more honey for his future father-in-iaw. When the future father-in-law has finished drinking the beer, the young man states his intention to marry the daughter. After that he brings the family gifts. On the day of the wedding, the groom brings the bride’s ‘price’ three black cows and two sheep. The bride’s head is shaved and decorated with beautiful beads, and she is led to her husband’s home. On arrival, she is blessed with fresh milk and is given a cow of her own. She wears her wedding beads and clothes for three more days, then puts on her usual clothes, and finally, the bride and groom are husband and wife
C.Mexico
A Mexican wedding ceremony traditionally takes place in a church. Family and friends play an important role in the tradition. A close family member or friend is chosen lo carry the lasso, which is a traditional, decorated rope that is placed around Ihe couple’s necks while they say their vows. Another person carries 13 coins which symbolize the joint finances of the couple. One woman is chosen as the person who will always help and advise the bride. Other relatives and friends carry wine glasses for the wedding toast. At the reception, which follows the religious ceremony, Ihe guests take part in the ‘money dance’, where they dance with the couple and pin some money on their clothes. The newly-weds then use this money to set up their new life together.
D.Morocco
in Morocco, the wedding ceremony typically lasts several days. A group of older women called negaffa play an important role in preparing the bride for her wedding day. First, they give her a purifying bath, and then they decorate her hands and feet with floral and geometrical henna designs to bring good luck. Black make-up is applied to her eyes and she is dressed in her richly decorated wedding dress and heavy jeweLlery, On the wedding day, plenty of delicious food is prepared and men and women sit separately, chatting and eating snacks while they wait for dinner to arrive. Guests can only start eating their dinner after the bride and groom have visited their table to break the bread. Before the bride becomes the mistress of her new home, she has to walk around her new house three times.

Match the highlighted words in the text to the definitions below.

________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Weddings around the world

A wedding is a very special occasion, and everyone wants theirs to be perfect. But perfection varies from one country to another. Here’s a look at some of the wedding traditions celebrated all over the world.

A. Japan
In a contemporary Japanese wedding, on the day the bride and groom first go to a beauty salon where the bride is often painted white from head to toe. Then they are both dressed. The bride wears a kimono and a wjo and chooses a headdress. When they are ready, the couple proceeds to the religious wedding ceremony. A Shinto priest leads the ceremony, which is followed by a reception. During the reception, the bride changes clothes several times. The three most important parts of the wedding are the drinking of sake, which takes place during the religious ceremony and during the reception, the speeches, and finally, the ceremonial lighting of a candle. Before the religious ceremony, the couple has to sign some state documents which make them husband and wife.
B.kenya
When a young Maasai man takes an interest in a girl, he goes to praise her and puts a chain around her neck. Some time later, he brings honey to the girl’s mother and then he asks the women of his tribe to make beer from some more honey for his future father-in-iaw. When the future father-in-law has finished drinking the beer, the young man states his intention to marry the daughter. After that he brings the family gifts. On the day of the wedding, the groom brings the bride’s ‘price’ three black cows and two sheep. The bride’s head is shaved and decorated with beautiful beads, and she is led to her husband’s home. On arrival, she is blessed with fresh milk and is given a cow of her own. She wears her wedding beads and clothes for three more days, then puts on her usual clothes, and finally, the bride and groom are husband and wife
C.Mexico
A Mexican wedding ceremony traditionally takes place in a church. Family and friends play an important role in the tradition. A close family member or friend is chosen lo carry the lasso, which is a traditional, decorated rope that is placed around Ihe couple’s necks while they say their vows. Another person carries 13 coins which symbolize the joint finances of the couple. One woman is chosen as the person who will always help and advise the bride. Other relatives and friends carry wine glasses for the wedding toast. At the reception, which follows the religious ceremony, Ihe guests take part in the ‘money dance’, where they dance with the couple and pin some money on their clothes. The newly-weds then use this money to set up their new life together.
D.Morocco
in Morocco, the wedding ceremony typically lasts several days. A group of older women called negaffa play an important role in preparing the bride for her wedding day. First, they give her a purifying bath, and then they decorate her hands and feet with floral and geometrical henna designs to bring good luck. Black make-up is applied to her eyes and she is dressed in her richly decorated wedding dress and heavy jeweLlery, On the wedding day, plenty of delicious food is prepared and men and women sit separately, chatting and eating snacks while they wait for dinner to arrive. Guests can only start eating their dinner after the bride and groom have visited their table to break the bread. Before the bride becomes the mistress of her new home, she has to walk around her new house three times.

Match the highlighted words in the text to the definitions below.

________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

Weddings around the world

A wedding is a very special occasion, and everyone wants theirs to be perfect. But perfection varies from one country to another. Here’s a look at some of the wedding traditions celebrated all over the world.

A. Japan
In a contemporary Japanese wedding, on the day the bride and groom first go to a beauty salon where the bride is often painted white from head to toe. Then they are both dressed. The bride wears a kimono and a wjo and chooses a headdress. When they are ready, the couple proceeds to the religious wedding ceremony. A Shinto priest leads the ceremony, which is followed by a reception. During the reception, the bride changes clothes several times. The three most important parts of the wedding are the drinking of sake, which takes place during the religious ceremony and during the reception, the speeches, and finally, the ceremonial lighting of a candle. Before the religious ceremony, the couple has to sign some state documents which make them husband and wife.
B.kenya
When a young Maasai man takes an interest in a girl, he goes to praise her and puts a chain around her neck. Some time later, he brings honey to the girl’s mother and then he asks the women of his tribe to make beer from some more honey for his future father-in-iaw. When the future father-in-law has finished drinking the beer, the young man states his intention to marry the daughter. After that he brings the family gifts. On the day of the wedding, the groom brings the bride’s ‘price’ three black cows and two sheep. The bride’s head is shaved and decorated with beautiful beads, and she is led to her husband’s home. On arrival, she is blessed with fresh milk and is given a cow of her own. She wears her wedding beads and clothes for three more days, then puts on her usual clothes, and finally, the bride and groom are husband and wife
C.Mexico
A Mexican wedding ceremony traditionally takes place in a church. Family and friends play an important role in the tradition. A close family member or friend is chosen lo carry the lasso, which is a traditional, decorated rope that is placed around Ihe couple’s necks while they say their vows. Another person carries 13 coins which symbolize the joint finances of the couple. One woman is chosen as the person who will always help and advise the bride. Other relatives and friends carry wine glasses for the wedding toast. At the reception, which follows the religious ceremony, Ihe guests take part in the ‘money dance’, where they dance with the couple and pin some money on their clothes. The newly-weds then use this money to set up their new life together.
D.Morocco
in Morocco, the wedding ceremony typically lasts several days. A group of older women called negaffa play an important role in preparing the bride for her wedding day. First, they give her a purifying bath, and then they decorate her hands and feet with floral and geometrical henna designs to bring good luck. Black make-up is applied to her eyes and she is dressed in her richly decorated wedding dress and heavy jeweLlery, On the wedding day, plenty of delicious food is prepared and men and women sit separately, chatting and eating snacks while they wait for dinner to arrive. Guests can only start eating their dinner after the bride and groom have visited their table to break the bread. Before the bride becomes the mistress of her new home, she has to walk around her new house three times.

Listen to five speakers talking about memorable events at a foreign wedding. choose (Right) the speakers who enjoyed the weddings and put a choose (Wrong) if they didn’t enjoy them

Listen again and choose the sentences T (true) or F (false).

Read the tips and answer the questions.

________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

How to give directions

Start by giving the destination address and make sure the person writes it down. A postal address is the easiest way to find a location, and if the person gets lost en route, they could use other resources to find their way Think of the simpiest route. shortcuts may be faster, but they can also be more difficult! If the person is lost or hasn’t got a very good sense of direction, tel! them the easiest way to go. Use ouiidings or the names of shops to indicate where the person needs to turn off the main road. Use the word right only in ‘reference to the turning direction. T’ry to give directions such as ‘Turn left immediately after the light’, not Turn left right after the light.’ This language can be con’using (or a person who is trying to remember which direction to turn. Specify time or distance. If the person has to stay on toe same road for some time, tell them how long their journey should take, for example it’ll take you about 15 minuses. If the journey is going to be quite long, tell them how far they have to go, for example it’s about five kilometes. you are guiaing someone while they are driving, give directions in n clear, calm voice. Indicate where the driver should go early enough to give nin or her plenty of time to understand, plan, and safely carry out his or her next move. Do not shout. Shouting directions may cause the driver to react quickly. without taking time to do so safely. Do not point and say things like, ‘there it is’ or ‘go that way.’ The driver cannot pay attention to their driving and lock at which way you are pointing at the same time. Instead, say things like, ‘It is on the left, about 100 metres down the road, or ‘Turn left at the next corner.

Read the tips and answer the questions.

________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

How to give directions

Start by giving the destination address and make sure the person writes it down. A postal address is the easiest way to find a location, and if the person gets lost en route, they could use other resources to find their way Think of the simpiest route. shortcuts may be faster, but they can also be more difficult! If the person is lost or hasn’t got a very good sense of direction, tel! them the easiest way to go. Use ouiidings or the names of shops to indicate where the person needs to turn off the main road. Use the word right only in ‘reference to the turning direction. T’ry to give directions such as ‘Turn left immediately after the light’, not Turn left right after the light.’ This language can be con’using (or a person who is trying to remember which direction to turn. Specify time or distance. If the person has to stay on toe same road for some time, tell them how long their journey should take, for example it’ll take you about 15 minuses. If the journey is going to be quite long, tell them how far they have to go, for example it’s about five kilometes. you are guiaing someone while they are driving, give directions in n clear, calm voice. Indicate where the driver should go early enough to give nin or her plenty of time to understand, plan, and safely carry out his or her next move. Do not shout. Shouting directions may cause the driver to react quickly. without taking time to do so safely. Do not point and say things like, ‘there it is’ or ‘go that way.’ The driver cannot pay attention to their driving and lock at which way you are pointing at the same time. Instead, say things like, ‘It is on the left, about 100 metres down the road, or ‘Turn left at the next corner.

Read the tips and answer the questions.

________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

How to give directions

Start by giving the destination address and make sure the person writes it down. A postal address is the easiest way to find a location, and if the person gets lost en route, they could use other resources to find their way Think of the simpiest route. shortcuts may be faster, but they can also be more difficult! If the person is lost or hasn’t got a very good sense of direction, tel! them the easiest way to go. Use ouiidings or the names of shops to indicate where the person needs to turn off the main road. Use the word right only in ‘reference to the turning direction. T’ry to give directions such as ‘Turn left immediately after the light’, not Turn left right after the light.’ This language can be con’using (or a person who is trying to remember which direction to turn. Specify time or distance. If the person has to stay on toe same road for some time, tell them how long their journey should take, for example it’ll take you about 15 minuses. If the journey is going to be quite long, tell them how far they have to go, for example it’s about five kilometes. you are guiaing someone while they are driving, give directions in n clear, calm voice. Indicate where the driver should go early enough to give nin or her plenty of time to understand, plan, and safely carry out his or her next move. Do not shout. Shouting directions may cause the driver to react quickly. without taking time to do so safely. Do not point and say things like, ‘there it is’ or ‘go that way.’ The driver cannot pay attention to their driving and lock at which way you are pointing at the same time. Instead, say things like, ‘It is on the left, about 100 metres down the road, or ‘Turn left at the next corner.

Read the tips and answer the questions.

________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

How to give directions

Start by giving the destination address and make sure the person writes it down. A postal address is the easiest way to find a location, and if the person gets lost en route, they could use other resources to find their way Think of the simpiest route. shortcuts may be faster, but they can also be more difficult! If the person is lost or hasn’t got a very good sense of direction, tel! them the easiest way to go. Use ouiidings or the names of shops to indicate where the person needs to turn off the main road. Use the word right only in ‘reference to the turning direction. T’ry to give directions such as ‘Turn left immediately after the light’, not Turn left right after the light.’ This language can be con’using (or a person who is trying to remember which direction to turn. Specify time or distance. If the person has to stay on toe same road for some time, tell them how long their journey should take, for example it’ll take you about 15 minuses. If the journey is going to be quite long, tell them how far they have to go, for example it’s about five kilometes. you are guiaing someone while they are driving, give directions in n clear, calm voice. Indicate where the driver should go early enough to give nin or her plenty of time to understand, plan, and safely carry out his or her next move. Do not shout. Shouting directions may cause the driver to react quickly. without taking time to do so safely. Do not point and say things like, ‘there it is’ or ‘go that way.’ The driver cannot pay attention to their driving and lock at which way you are pointing at the same time. Instead, say things like, ‘It is on the left, about 100 metres down the road, or ‘Turn left at the next corner.

Read the tips and answer the questions.

________________________________________________________________________________________________________________

How to give directions

Start by giving the destination address and make sure the person writes it down. A postal address is the easiest way to find a location, and if the person gets lost en route, they could use other resources to find their way Think of the simpiest route. shortcuts may be faster, but they can also be more difficult! If the person is lost or hasn’t got a very good sense of direction, tel! them the easiest way to go. Use ouiidings or the names of shops to indicate where the person needs to turn off the main road. Use the word right only in ‘reference to the turning direction. T’ry to give directions such as ‘Turn left immediately after the light’, not Turn left right after the light.’ This language can be con’using (or a person who is trying to remember which direction to turn. Specify time or distance. If the person has to stay on toe same road for some time, tell them how long their journey should take, for example it’ll take you about 15 minuses. If the journey is going to be quite long, tell them how far they have to go, for example it’s about five kilometes. you are guiaing someone while they are driving, give directions in n clear, calm voice. Indicate where the driver should go early enough to give nin or her plenty of time to understand, plan, and safely carry out his or her next move. Do not shout. Shouting directions may cause the driver to react quickly. without taking time to do so safely. Do not point and say things like, ‘there it is’ or ‘go that way.’ The driver cannot pay attention to their driving and lock at which way you are pointing at the same time. Instead, say things like, ‘It is on the left, about 100 metres down the road, or ‘Turn left at the next corner.