170+ câu trắc nghiệm Văn hóa các nước nói tiếng Anh có đáp án - Phần 2

Excessive drinking has never been a problem in Britain.

It has nothing to do with the problem of reduced productivity.

They do not have a great love for alcoholic drink.

The Industrial Revolution was “lubricated” with alcohol.

Studied carefully after being exchanged.

Always exchanged in business situations.

Designed with mainly bright colors.

Mostly reserved for the professional classes.

The royals

The knights

The government

The commoners

Populism

Understatement

Compromise

Anti-intellectualism

Wearing formal suits on Fridays

Wearing uniforms on Mondays

Wearing traditional attire on Mondays

Wearing casual clothes on Fridays

England’s national holidays do not include the feast of St. George.

The British are not routinely polite to each other.

People automatically stand in line for public transport and other services.

The principle that policing is done “with the consent of the people.”

It happens quickly.

It is always successful.

It is easy.

It takes time.

Gifts are often exchanged for marketing and public relations

It is a manifestation of traditional English shyness and reticence

Gifts may contain an element of bribery.

Gifts seem to be too personal in a business relationship

Thanksgiving Day

New Year Day (Hogmanay Day)

St. Patrick’s Day

Boxing Day

Fairplay

Order

Trust

Compromise

The use of titles to address others in written communication

Their devotion to hard work and the establishment of the Trade Union

A heightened awareness of personal space

A love for alcoholic drinks and the drinking habit

The Royal Variety Performance

The Lord Mayor's Show

Trooping the Colour

The State Opening of Parliament

Being humorous

Being generous

Being overly polite

Being stubborn

Dry humor

Optimism

Understatement

Self-deprecation

Being friendly toward someone is a sign of a real friendship.

Friendship is the foundation for a good working relationship.

Never mix business and pleasure.

Friendship is not affected by their heightened sense of privacy and personal space.

A leek or a daffodil

A thistle or a rose

A rose or a daffodil

A shamrock or a leek