тест
The men * what * who live in * the * a country in Britain like to live * quietly. * quiet.
They walk * slowly, * slow, talk * slow *slowly and sit in the sun a lot.
But the women are always very * busily: *busy: while their husbands are working, they look *after * for their gardens, and they * make * do jam and cakes and give them * their neighbours. * to their neighbours.
The women in a small village always want * to know * know what everybody in the village *does. * is doing.
In the morning, they go to the main street to * do * make their shopping.
There's often only one shop in the street — the village stores, where you can * to buy * buy everything.
They * stand up * stand outside the stores and talk about everything that's * happened * happen in the village * since * in the last twenty-four hours.
They learn who's ill, who's * been * be rude to the doctor, who's * took * taken Mrs Brown's daughter to the cinema, who's * have * had a letter from London...
Then they go * home * at home and * say * tell their husbands, who often * don't * doesn't want to know!
A lot of villages have a club * of * for women, the Women's Institute, where people come to
* say * speak about "How to make your home prettier" or "Forty happy years with my husband." *For *By a woman, it's very important * show * to show the best flowers or to
* make * do the best cake at the Women's Institute: everything that happens there is
* telling * told in the village newspaper.
The men of the village * meet * are meeting in the village pub in the evenings and
* drink * are drinking beer together.
But they * aren't talking * don't talk much: when the British farm worker's drinking his beer, * he likes * he'd like to sit and think.
The most important person in the village is usually the vicar.
He likes to * been * be friendly with everyone; and he looks * after * for the Women's Institute and all the * other * others clubs. * Every year, * In a year, he arranges the village fete.
This is the * more * most exciting thing that happens.
* For * Since weeks, women * do * make cakes and jam and knit jerseys
* so that * because they can sell them at the fete.
Then tents are * put up * putting up in the middle of the village.
Each woman has a tent, and tries * sell * to sell more * than * that everybody else.
There are usually games *of *for children, a fortune-teller and a tent where they serve tea.
All the money that's * made * make at the fete * pays * pays for new windows or for a new roof for the church.
* Nearly * Near most villages, there's a big house where the most important family of the village * is * has lived *for * since five hundred years.
The family's often * rather * rather a poor now, but they * don't * aren't like the people in the village to know.
The husband's usually a man * who's been * who was once in the Army: he * tells * says everyone that Britain's become very * weak * weakly and that young people don't know how they * ought * should behave.
And * he's writing * he writes letters to the papers *about * of these things.