тест
# Because # So that a lot of British hotels are old, they're often # least # less comfortable # than # as hotels in other countries.
But they're always more interesting.
Every hotel's # difficult: # different: there are hotels # of # with low ceilings and small rooms and there are hotels # built # build like churches; there are hotels with five rooms and there are hotels with five hundred.
In Scotland, there are even hotels that # have been # were once castles.
Some of the biggest hotels # have #were built in the Nineteenth Century and # haven't changed # didn't change much since then.
They have # a heavy # heavy furniture and thick carpets, and wide halls and lounges where everyone talks # quiet. # quietly.
The waiters and porters are usually old men who # tell # are telling everyone that # they worked # they've worked in the hotel #for # since sixty years.
The oldest hotels are the inns.
These are pubs that have rooms #for # of guests.
Some of them are four or five hundred # years' # years old and were the hotels where # the coaches stopped# stopped the coaches.
But the cheapest and most interesting kind of hotel is the guest house.
These are houses with a sign in front # of them # them that # says: # 's saying: BED AND BREAKFAST.
They have names like 'Sea Breeze' or 'Happy Days; and they usually # belong to # belong a #quite # rather fat woman.
Some of these landladies are very good, and #are like # would like mothers to their guests; others are very fierce, and # take # put up notices everywhere in the house that # are saying: # say: PLEASE # SHUTTING #SHUT THE DOOR, DON'T FORGET TO #CLOSE # TURN OFF THE LIGHT, or GUESTS MUST # BE # TO BE HOME BEFORE TEN O'CLOCK.
The rooms in guest houses are usually full of # an old # old furniture that the landlady's family # had # has had # for # since fifty years.
She's # putting # put it in the rooms # so that # because she needn't # look #to look at it # himself! # herself!
In the morning, all the guests # have got # have breakfast together in the dining-room.
There are usually several old ladies and an old man who once # lived # has lived in India.
Nobody talks; everybody eats and reads his paper. When a guest comes in, everybody looks # out # up and says: "Good morning. . ."and begins to read again.
One of the strangest British traditions is 'early morning tea'.
The waiter or landlady comes into your room # at #on half-past seven, wakes you and # takes # puts a cup of tea into # the # your hand.
For most people, there are # little # few things that they enjoy # less # least than hot tea at half-past seven in the morning. . . but # by # for the British it's an important part of their holiday!