âîïðîñû ïî òåêñòó
          
          How long do the thousands of working-class people spend at the seaside?
            • A day.
            • A week-end.
          
                      What does the wife make? 
            • Sandwiches.
 
            • Blankets and thermos flasks.
          
                        Does the family travel comfortably to the sea?
                • Yes. They do. 
                • No. They don't.
          
                        What do they do when they get to the seaside? 
            • They hurry to the beach. 
            • They stand in a train full of other people.
          
                        What does the wife put on?
                • Bags, towels, books and newspapers. 
                • A hat.
          
                        What usually happens to the sandwiches when the family has lunch on the beach? 
            • They get sand in them. 
            • The family usually forgets them.
          
                        Do the British go to the seaside when it's cold and wet? 
            • No. They stay at home. 
            • Yes. They go to the seaside.
          
                        What do the British do when the weather's bad?
 
            • They sit in shelters. 
            • They have lunch on the beach.
          
                        What do the British put the food on when they have a picnic?
 
            • A tablecloth. 
            • A bag.
          
                        They go to spend a day at the seaside.
                • They go to the seaside for a day.
                • It takes them a day when they go to the seaside.
          
                        A line of cars twenty miles long
                • The cars are all travelling twenty miles.
                • It's twenty miles from one end of the line of cars to the other end.
          
                        They cover a wide part of the beach with their bags, their towels, their books and their newspapers.
                • They put down their bags, towels, books and newspapers on a wide area
                of the beach.
                • They walk across a wide area of the beach carrying their bags, towels,
                books and newspapers.
          
                        They slowly become red.
                • They're as red at the end of the day as they were at the beginning.
                • They're white at the beginning of the day; but they're red at the end.
          
                        The sandwiches get sand in them.
                • There's sand in the sandwiches before they begin eating them.
                • While they're eating the sandwiches, sand goes into them.
          
                        The sandwiches get sand in them; and the children drop theirs.
                • The children fall down.
                • The children drop their sandwiches.
          
                        Bad weather doesn't stop the British from going to the seaside.
                • The British go to the seaside when the bad weather finishes.
                • Although the weather's bad, the British go to the seaside.
          
                        The children aren't allowed to say they don't like it.
                • The children mustn't say they don't like it.
                • The children shouldn't say they don't like it.
          
                        Some people even have picnics in their gardens, so that they needn't travel to the country.
                • They mustn't travel to the country, so they have picnics in their gardens.
                • They don't want to have to travel to the country, so they have picnics in their gardens.