The British are famous not only for their language, sense of humor, but also for courtesy, so you should respect social etiquette when you are in the UK.
Shaking hands is the most common form of greeting when you meet someone for the first time, when you greet close friends or relatives, you can kiss them on the cheek or hug them. It is quite normal when the English call you dear.
The British love solitude, so family, films, television, sports, study, food, hobbies and of course the weather are acceptable topics for small talk.
Make sure you are on time and have a small gift when you visit. You should always call before you come.
1.“Have you finished the project?” “No, I haven’t.” 2.“My father hasn’t gone out with his frien.” 3.“The cleaner hasn’t cleaned the windows.” 4.“Have you washed the dishes?” “Yes, I have” 5.“My son hasn’t taken the pills.” 6.“My mother hasn’t done the shopping.” 7.“Julia has played snowball with her friends.” 8.“Dorothy and Mark haven’t painted the fences.” 9.“Have they visited their uncle?” “No, they haven’t” 10.“They haven’t listened to their teacher.” 11.“My brother hasn’t had a shower.” 12.“Have the kids done their homework?”
The British are famous not only for their language, sense of humor, but also for courtesy, so you should respect social etiquette when you are in the UK.
Shaking hands is the most common form of greeting when you meet someone for the first time, when you greet close friends or relatives, you can kiss them on the cheek or hug them. It is quite normal when the English call you dear.
The British love solitude, so family, films, television, sports, study, food, hobbies and of course the weather are acceptable topics for small talk.
Make sure you are on time and have a small gift when you visit. You should always call before you come.
2.“My father hasn’t gone out with his frien.”
3.“The cleaner hasn’t cleaned the windows.”
4.“Have you washed the dishes?” “Yes, I have”
5.“My son hasn’t taken the pills.”
6.“My mother hasn’t done the shopping.”
7.“Julia has played snowball with her friends.”
8.“Dorothy and Mark haven’t painted the fences.”
9.“Have they visited their uncle?” “No, they haven’t”
10.“They haven’t listened to their teacher.”
11.“My brother hasn’t had a shower.”
12.“Have the kids done their homework?”