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Практикум по культуре речевого общения английского языка (1/2)

 
• Broadcast media transmit information ……. via radio or television.
• Hair that covers the chin and cheeks is called a …….
• Digital media comprises both internet and ……. communication.
• To describe someone who is curvy, you can say they are …….
• Employees are sometimes required to wear a …….
• Rules of ……. is a set of rules, norms, and responsibilities for a person.
• When you do not conform to the social norms, it is called …….
• Some people assume that ……. and nationality are identical.
• Social media ……. are virtual communication sites that allow its participants to connect, build relationships, and collaborate on social issues.
• If someone has no hair at all on their head, they are …….
• A ……. is often printed in color on coated paper and has a soft cover.
• A ……. is a place, building or an institution for preserving artifacts and other objects of artistic, cultural, historical, or scientific importance.
• The source that people use to get news from is called mass ……..
• Saying someone is full-bodied is nicer than saying that they are …….
• Clothing performs a range of social and cultural …….
• A ……. is a publication containing news and information.
• Some nations are ……. groups and some are not, they are multicultural.
• Clothing provides ……. from ultraviolet radiation.
• The way someone looks is defined as his or her …….
• Some clothing protects from specific ……., such as insects or chemicals.
• The main purposes of modern museums are to collect, preserve, interpret, and display ……. of artistic, cultural, or scientific significance.
• Mass media includes a diverse array of …… technologies.
• The way you greet someone depends on the ……. and your relationships.
• Greeting someone according to the time of ……. is a popular form of greeting.
• Sometimes the best way to reply is to ……. the greeting back.
• To describe someone’s height, you can say they are ……. or short.
• The things that people wear to cover their body are their …….
• The main defining characteristic of a state is …….
• A code of ……. can be an important part of corporate culture.
• «Hello» is the most popular way of greeting someone in ……. occasions.
• Clothes are typically made of ……. or textiles.
• Introductory ……. are different from the ones we use to greet friends.
• Mass media plays a very important role in organizing …… opinion.
• Social ……. create the foundation of correct behavior.
• To make people aware of many social ……., TV programmes create a great impact and make the world a better place to live.
• Media ……. like Facebook, Instagram, Twitter and more are giving people a chance to connect with each other across distances.
• Print media transmit ……. via physical objects.
• Mass media reflects and creates the …….
• Electronic social media is a ……. that is becoming quite popular these days because of its user-friendly features.
• Nationality is a ……. relationship between a person and a state.
• Television is one of the most important ……. of the twentieth century that plays a very important role in our society.
• Something friendly that you say when you meet someone is a …….
• Someone who is thin and tall can be called …….
• Radio broadcasts information and news without …….
• In some unitary states, subnational capitals are called ……. centers.
• Fundamental British ……. reflect life in modern Britain.
• Business ……. dress is a popular workplace dress code.
• If the use of social media is not ……., it can lead to grave consequences.
• Greetings in modern English can be formal and ……
• A ……. is a political state or nation or its territory.
• Television is a system of ……. images and sounds using electrical signals.
• A ……. is a city, which is regarded as enjoying primary status in a state.
• The first time you meet someone it is polite to ……. him or her.
• A ……. is a large group of people who inhabit a specific territory.
• You can call a person, who has light, yellowish hair, a …….
• The most formal greeting in English is …….
• Introductions can ……. between more than two people at a party.
• Museums play an important role in our contemplation and ……. of life and death.
• A dress ……. is a set of rules, often written, with regards to clothing.

• If you think a woman is attractive, you can say she is …….
• It is important to understand that the ……. we take are often contextual.

• There are ……. non-sovereign states in the United States.

• The majority of ……. clothing styles have started out as menswear.


• Learning how to ……. yourself is an essential part of learning English.
• Someone, who dresses fashionably, is stylish or …….
• Newspapers are sometimes published in different …….
• As a source of cheap and easily accessible ……. radio is matchless.
• If someone has bad taste in clothes, you can say they are …….
• Citizens have the ……. to participate in the political life of the state.
• Individuals are social animals who are ……. by social preferences.
• The Internet has ……. the way newspapers and magazines are read.
• It is very useful to know how to ……. people.
• One of northern England's most popular tourist ……., the medieval city of York, boasts one of the country's most magnificent cathedrals.
• The best ……. to visit in England include beautifully preserved country estates and castles, world-class art galleries and museums.
• Ancient Stonehenge has been a place of ……. for more than 4,500 years.
• A ……. country is a country with a less developed industrial base.
• ……. for museums comes from four major categories: government support, charitable giving, earned income, and investment income:
• You can enjoy the colorful pomp of the Changing of the Guard or even take a ……. of the Palace's State Rooms.
• One of the greatest pleasures of a UK ……. is just to explore its fascinating and diverse country side.
• The youth must create a ……. between their academic performances, physical activities, and social media.
• The city's most famous attraction is Canterbury ……., whish is the home of the Archbishop of Canterbury.
• Empire State Building is an iconic part of New York City’s ……. since 1931 and standing 1,200 feet high.
• Being one of the UK's smaller cities, Bath has been luring ……. to its healing waters for more than 2,000 years.
• The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland is one of Europe's most popular tourist ……
• A ……. is a large structure, which is built to remind people of an event in history or of a famous person.
• Brooklyn Bridge was opened in 1883 and now is one of the world’s most recognizable suspension bridges and a classic New York …….
• The majority of museums are non-profit entities, which are financially supported through ……. and donations.
• Royal Crescent is now a museum that offers a fascinating peek into life during ……. times.
• Mount Rushmore is America’s most famous …….
• The ……. town of Windsor offers plenty of fun things to do for tourists.
• To fulfill its informative and educative functions a monument needs to be open to the …….
• Cambridge and Oxford are the most famous ……. towns, which are rivals for the title as the country's top academic establishment.

• Who is the most significant representative of the Enlightenment period in American?
• What was the name of the first English settlement in the USA in 1607?
• ……. is а universal business language?
• When were the first Wimbledon Championships held?
• Is Easter a national holiday?
• Whom do Americans honor on Memorial Day?
• At Halloween children play a game called ‘Trick or Treat ’. What are treats?
• Who is the author of “Oliver Twist”?
• Which game is often called the «national pastime» in the USA?
• Which is the oldest public building in Washington D. C.?
• Easter eggs symbolise…
• What is depicted on the Olympic flag?
• What museum is in Trafalgar Square?
• Oscar Wilde is regarded as the leader of the English … movement?
• The letter of application is sometimes called…?
• Observed by Irish societies as well as many others, especially with parades, which Saint's day is this?
• Howmanymembersarethere in the House of Representatives?
• Were women allowed to compete in the Olympic Games in ancient Greece?
• Celebrated as Labor Day in most of the world and by some groups in the U.S. It is observed in some schools as a spring festival. This holiday officially falls on May 1 every year. What holiday is it?
• Has anyone tried to steal the Crown Jewels?
• The 17th and 18th centuries аrе known in the history of European culture as the period of … ?
• .At first, what was one of the informal names for table-tennis?
• How does Congress observe the birthday of George Washington in the USA?
• This holiday is celebrated on October 31st. What holiday is this?
• What do candidates send when they are applying for job?
• What do the six colors of the Olympic flag represent?
• What do people do on St. Valentine’s Day?
• WhatdoEnglish people do when there is a big crowd in a pub, or at a bus stop?
• What brings you luck at Easter according to a popular belief?
• What were the Olympic Games?
• Where is Madame Tussaud’s museum now?
• How long did it take to build St. Paul’s Cathedral?
• when was the Royal College of Music established in London?
• When you don’t know the name of the person you’re writing to, you begin your business letter with …
• In the USAa good friendly informal ending of a business letter is…?
• Where do the members of Congress meet?
• When you have the name of the person you are writing to and the letter is on a personal level, you write: … ?
• What was London’s original name?
• Why was the Clock Tower named «Big Ben»?
• Whatisthecentre of interest in an English house?
• What is the Tower today?
• Where are offices of most English daily and evening papers situated?
• How many kilometres does a marathon comprise?
• In the USA the usual formal or semi-formal ending of a business letter is…?
• What should candidates attend after the HR department has prepared a shortlist of candidates?
• Who was the greatest English realist of the 19th century?
• Where should thе date be written in a business letter?
• What is the other name for Veterans Day?
• What was the aim of the so-calledLuddite movement?
• George Bernard Shaw mercilessly criticized …?
• What was the first country to organise sport as a national activity?
• What is the name of the earliest surviving English song?
• Which are the principal amateur athletic sports in the US colleges?
• What day is Halloween?
• Who built St. Paul’s Cathedral, the largest Protestant church in England?
• Who founded the British Museum?
• The most famous jazz singers were …?
• How many people inhabit London?
• When was Thanksgiving Day first celebrated in the USA?
• What was the slogan of the French Revolution?
• How do they use the Crown Jewels?
• When was Westminster Abbey founded?
• When are shops closed in England?
• Which was the major topic of the American romanticists?
• How many parts does a letter of application usually contain?
• What is London’s commercial and business heart?
• The most famous rock-and-roll singers were …?
• How should thе date be written in a business letter?
• How do English-speaking people celebrate New Year’s Day?
• What were the usual themes of blues in the USA?
• When did the production of films start in Hollywood?
• Which US President never lived in the White House?
• Who founded London?
• Which British pop band was extremely popular in 1996-1998?
• What is the most beloved and cherished holiday of the year?
• Who started an orchestra in the French manner in England?
• What is it customary for people to buy at Easter?
• When do American celebrate the Independence Day?
• Where are the Crown Jewels kept?
• Romanticism as а literary current can be viewed as а result of two great historical events…?
• What is Whitehall?
• Whose statue is on the column in the centre of Trafalgar Square?
• Howmanymembersarethere in the Senate?
• Which playwright dominated the Broadway stage from 1940 to 1960?
• Who leaves Easter eggs and other gifts for little children according to an old Teutonic superstition?
• Who is the author of “the War of the Worlds”?
• Where was “Metropolitan Opera” opened in 1883?
• Where did golf come from?
• Is St. Valentine’s Day a national holiday in the USA and England?
• Which museum has the largest library in the world?
• Thanks to its international ……., Manchester is often the first stop for many visitors planning to explore northern England, Scotland, or Wales.
• It is believed that Stonehenge was erected as a place of …….


• Museums are mission-driven ……. and a cornerstone of civil society.
• Travelers come to the Cotswolds to experience a true taste of ……. English life, and to explore its quaint village greens and idyllic pasturelands.
• For people interested in learning more about the UK's rich ……. , one of the top things to do in London is visit the Tower of London.
• Edinburgh is best known as the home of the majestic Edinburgh …….
• Prehistoric …….. are often the sources of information and art from ancient cultures.
• Other Edinburgh ……. include broad Princes Street, the Royal Botanical Garden and the National Gallery of Scotland.
• Fans of Britain's Royal ……. like to visit Buckingham Palace, London's Royal home since Queen Victoria's reign.
• Bath is also ……. for its lovely Georgian architecture.
• The grand old castle has served as the summer ……. of British royalty for more than a millennium.
• The ……. District National Park encompasses 12 of the country's largest lakes.
• The capital city of Scotland is …….
• Statue of Liberty is a ……. of freedom and democracy, standing 305 feet and 6 inches high on Liberty Island.
• Golden Gate Bridge connects San Francisco with Marin County and provides unparalleled ……. of the Bay Area.
• Pay a visit to historic Canterbury in Kent, and you will soon discover why this beautiful city continues to be such a ……. for visitors to the UK.
• The city's Whitehall Road area is another ……., where you'll find Big Ben and the Parliament Buildings, as well as Westminster Abbey.