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  • If the delimiter is used in a question, the question should be surrounded by double quotes: "My, question","My, answer"
  • The first answer in the multiple choice question must be the correct answer.

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“I don’t care” and “I don’t mind” can be used in the same way.
False
You have just met an English person who does not know you, although he knows you are foreign. If he wants to know which town you come from the most natural thing for him to say would be: “where do you come from?”
False
If you start “honestly…”, it usually means you are going to disagree or think the information which follows may upset the other person.
False
The normal way to spell Cooper is C-O-O-P-E-R.
False
You have been talking to a friend and want to send good wishes to a member of his family. You can say “Remember me to…(your wife)”
True
You arrive to visit some English friends. When the hostess opens the door, she may say “Welcome” or “You are welcome”
False
“Sorry?”, “Pardon?” and “Excuse me?” can all be used to ask someone to repeat what they just said.
True
Lots of people, particularly young people, say “Cheers” if you help them in some way.
True
If you stay with an English family overnight, at breakfast someone may ask you “did you sleep well?”. The normal answer is “Yes, thank you, did you?”
False
“I’d rather you didn’t” and “No, thank you” are used with the same meaning.
False
If you meet someone on their 50th birthday you would probably say “congratulations” to them.
False
You asked for something in a shop. The shop assistant asks “did you say…?” If you reply, “yes” on its own it can sound very aggressive.
True
Your hostess offers you some more food, you can say “No, thank you, I’ve had enough”
False
If someone says “sorry” after bumping you in a crowded shop it is normal to say “sorry” you too.
True
All the following means “goodbye”: “Cheerio”, “Bye”, “So long”, “I’ll be seeing you”, “Good afternoon”, “Ta-ta”.
True
When a friend tells you that another friend sends you his regards, you say: “Send them back, thank you”.
False


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