вопросы по тексту
          
          Do other people read more newspapers than the Englishman?
            # No. They read less newspapers than him.
            # No. They read fewer
          
                      Does the Englishman usually get on to a bus or train without a morning paper?
              # No. He doesn't get on to a bus or train until he's bought a paper.
              # No. He doesn't buy a paper until he's got on to a bus or train.
          
                        What do you think when you're on a train?
                # You think each man's reading the newspaper of the man next to him.
                # You think each man's reading his own newspaper.
          
                        Which people read the front pages of other people's newspapers?
                # People who haven't bought newspapers.
                # People who find their own newspapers more interesting.
          
                        Who are The Times and The Guardian written for?
                # Journalists.
                # The most educated people.
          
                        Does The Daily Mail have more news than the Daily Telegraph? 
                # Yes. It has more news.
                # No. It has less news.
          
                        What classes read The Daily Mirror and The Sun?
                # The middle classes.
                # The working classes.
          
                        Why do foreigners buy The Daily Mirror and The Sun?
                # Because they're written in very easy English.
                # Because they like to help the Labour Party.
          
                        What's a 'leader'?
                # A page where the paper tells you what it thinks about the news.
                # A page where the paper's rude about the Queen or about the government.
          
                          Nearly everyone buys a morning paper before he gets on to a bus or train.
                # He gets on to a bus or train after he's bought a morning paper.
                # After he's got on to a bus or train, he buys a morning paper.
          
                        You think that each man's reading his own paper.
                # You think that everybody's reading his own paper.
                # You think that nobody's reading his own paper.
          
                        He's found the newspaper of the man next to him more interesting.
                # He thinks that the newspaper of the man next to him is as interesting as his newspaper.
                # He thinks that his newspaper is less interesting than the newspaper of the man next to him.
          
                        The Times and The Guardian are bought by the most educated people.
                # The Times and The Guardian are sold to the most educated people.
                # The Times and The Guardian are sold by the most educated people.
          
                        Foreigners buy them because they understand them more easily.
                # Foreigners understand them more easily because they buy them.
                # Foreigners understand them more easily, so they buy them.
          
                        They tell you more than any of the other papers.
                # No other paper tells you more.
                # No other paper tells you less.
          
                        There are always stories about husbands who have left their wives.
                # The stories tell you that husbands have left their wives.
                # The stories are written by husbands who have left their wives.
          
                        The stories that they've just written.
                # They started writing the stories ten minutes ago and they're writing them now.
                # They wrote the stories ten minutes ago.
          
                        It tells you what it thinks about the news.
                # It says: "What do we think about the news? "
                # It says: "This is what we think about the news."