вопросы по тексту
          
          What do the British always like to talk about?
            # What class is a person in.
            # What class a person's in.
          
                      Who are the upper classes?
              # Rich people, cousins of the Queen and people who live in castles.
              # Factory workers, miners, waiters and shop assistants.
          
                        How long has there been a class system in Britain?
                # A hundred and fifty years ago.
                # For a hundred and fifty years.
          
                        How can the British tell someone's class?
                # By his accent.
                # "Yes, he speaks working-class English."
          
                        How do the working classes drop their As?
                # They say happle for apple.
                # They say ead for head.
          
                        How do the middle classes try to speak when they want to be polite?
                # They try to speak like the upper classes.
                # They try to speak the English that a foreigner learns.
          
                        Why do people change their accent?
                # Because they've gone from one class to another.
                # So that they can go from one class to another.
          
                        Who do the upper classes show their homes to?
                # To pay their bills.
                # To tourists.
          
                        Why are the upper classes poor?
                # Because they show their homes to tourists.
                # Because they need to repair their homes and to pay large taxes.
          
                        Everyone whose family has been rich for more than a hundred years
                # everyone whose family was rich more than a hundred years ago
                # everyone whose family has been rich since more than a hundred years ago
          
                        They're the people who talk most about class.
                # They talk more about class than other people. 
                # They talk about most of the classes.
          
                        They say that they're the upper middle class.
                # They say: "We're the upper middle class."
                # They say: "They're the upper middle class."
          
                        The British haven't seen yet that the world today is different.
                # The British don't often see that the world today is different.
                # The British haven't seen that the world today is different; perhaps one day they will.
          
                        They don't like each other.
                # Bosses don't like other bosses; and workmen don't like other workmen.
                # Workmen don't like their bosses; and bosses don't like their workmen.
          
                        The middle classes speak the English that a foreigner learns.
                # The middle classes speak the English that's taught to foreigners.
                # The middle classes speak the English that foreigners teach.
          
                        You can usually tell which class they come from.
                # You can usually say: "They come from the working classes" or "They come from the
                middle classes."
                # You can usually ask: "Which class do you come from? "
          
                        They tell people they were born poor.
                # They say: "My children are poor."
                # They say: "When I was born, I was poor."
          
                        It's very expensive to repair their big houses and castles.
                # It costs a lot of money to repair their houses and castles.
                # They need to repair their expensive houses and castles.