Reading 11

Додано: 15 травня 2020
Предмет:
Тест виконано: 16 разів
7 запитань
Запитання 1

Dean Wayne is an English gypsy. ...(1)..

I live in a trailer. 'Gorjias', as we call non-gypsies I our language, sometimes refer to our homes as caravans, but we prefer to use the word trailer. My horse Jezi pulls ours along....

My trailer was built back in 1933, by my uncle. I changed the canvas roof only last year..... Now it has a well-made beige roof and the beautiful wheels are painted bright red!

I grew up in this wagon, with my brother Jess and my parents who have since passed away. Now it’s just Nelly and I, but we travel with company ‘kumpania’ as it’s known in our language.....

Of course it’s not like in the old days before the war. My grandparents used to tell stories of gypsy wagon trains that were so long they stretched from one horizon to the other. They were a travelling community.... It’s hard to make a living these days.

Although we do still travel around a lot, living in a chilly and damp climate like that of Britain, means that we’re forced to stay put through the winter.... Even though some of these aren’t very pleasant, we make the most of our temporary home by singing and dancing and knowing that we have the freedom to move on when we please.

Our life is about being on the move, and we're not interested in owning land or having our own country. We don't care about owning or living in a house. ... for me, home Is my trailer,home is being outside with nature basically 'home' is where you feel that you belong.

варіанти відповідей

Our kumpania consists of my two sons and their families, which include our four little grandchildren.


It used to be in a bright shade of yellow, and my mother had decorated it with a lovely brass bells and ribbons.


You see, home has more than one meaning

It is then that we stop at the council-run gypsy sites.

She's a strong creature, with a calm and gentle nature.

I wish I'd lived back then.

He talks to 'people' magazine about his home.

Запитання 2

Dean Wayne is an English gypsy...

I live in a trailer. 'Gorjias', as we call non-gypsies I our language, sometimes refer to our homes as caravans, but we prefer to use the word trailer. My horse Jezi pulls ours along...(2)..

My trailer was built back in 1933, by my uncle. I changed the canvas roof only last year..... Now it has a well-made beige roof and the beautiful wheels are painted bright red! I grew up in this wagon, with my brother Jess and my parents who have since passed away. Now it’s just Nelly and I, but we travel with company ‘kumpania’ as it’s known in our language.....

Of course it’s not like in the old days before the war. My grandparents used to tell stories of gypsy wagon trains that were so long they stretched from one horizon to the other. They were a travelling community.... It’s hard to make a living these days.

Although we do still travel around a lot, living in a chilly and damp climate like that of Britain, means that we’re forced to stay put through the winter.... Even though some of these aren’t very pleasant, we make the most of our temporary home by singing and dancing and knowing that we have the freedom to move on when we please.

Our life is about being on the move, and we're not interested in owning land or having our own country. We don't care about owning or living in a house. ... for me, home Is my trailer,home is being outside with nature basically 'home' is where you feel that you belong.

варіанти відповідей

He talks to 'people' magazine about his home.

Our kumpania consists of my two sons and their families, which include our four little grandchildren.

You see, home has more than one meaning

It used to be in a bright shade of yellow, and my mother had decorated it with a lovely brass bells and ribbons.

It is then that we stop at the council-run gypsy sites.

She's a strong creature, with a calm and gentle nature.

I wish I'd lived back then.

Запитання 3

Dean Wayne is an English gypsy...

I live in a trailer. 'Gorjias', as we call non-gypsies I our language, sometimes refer to our homes as caravans, but we prefer to use the word trailer. My horse Jezi pulls ours along....

My trailer was built back in 1933, by my uncle. I changed the canvas roof only last year...(3).. Now it has a well-made beige roof and the beautiful wheels are painted bright red! I grew up in this wagon, with my brother Jess and my parents who have since passed away. Now it’s just Nelly and I, but we travel with company ‘kumpania’ as it’s known in our language.....

Of course it’s not like in the old days before the war. My grandparents used to tell stories of gypsy wagon trains that were so long they stretched from one horizon to the other. They were a travelling community.... It’s hard to make a living these days.

Although we do still travel around a lot, living in a chilly and damp climate like that of Britain, means that we’re forced to stay put through the winter.... Even though some of these aren’t very pleasant, we make the most of our temporary home by singing and dancing and knowing that we have the freedom to move on when we please.

Our life is about being on the move, and we're not interested in owning land or having our own country. We don't care about owning or living in a house. ... for me, home Is my trailer,home is being outside with nature basically 'home' is where you feel that you belong.

варіанти відповідей

Our kumpania consists of my two sons and their families, which include our four little grandchildren.

You see, home has more than one meaning

It used to be in a bright shade of yellow, and my mother had decorated it with a lovely brass bells and ribbons.

It is then that we stop at the council-run gypsy sites.

She's a strong creature, with a calm and gentle nature.

I wish I'd lived back then.

He talks to 'people' magazine about his home.

Запитання 4

Dean Wayne is an English gypsy. ...

I live in a trailer. 'Gorjias', as we call non-gypsies I our language, sometimes refer to our homes as caravans, but we prefer to use the word trailer. My horse Jezi pulls ours along....

My trailer was built back in 1933, by my uncle. I changed the canvas roof only last year..... Now it has a well-made beige roof and the beautiful wheels are painted bright red! I grew up in this wagon, with my brother Jess and my parents who have since passed away. Now it’s just Nelly and I, but we travel with company ‘kumpania’ as it’s known in our language..(4)...

Of course it’s not like in the old days before the war. My grandparents used to tell stories of gypsy wagon trains that were so long they stretched from one horizon to the other. They were a travelling community.... It’s hard to make a living these days.

Although we do still travel around a lot, living in a chilly and damp climate like that of Britain, means that we’re forced to stay put through the winter.... Even though some of these aren’t very pleasant, we make the most of our temporary home by singing and dancing and knowing that we have the freedom to move on when we please.

Our life is about being on the move, and we're not interested in owning land or having our own country. We don't care about owning or living in a house. ... for me, home Is my trailer,home is being outside with nature basically 'home' is where you feel that you belong.

варіанти відповідей

He talks to 'people' magazine about his home.

I wish I'd lived back then.

She's a strong creature, with a calm and gentle nature.

It is then that we stop at the council-run gypsy sites.

It used to be in a bright shade of yellow, and my mother had decorated it with a lovely brass bells and ribbons.

You see, home has more than one meaning

Our kumpania consists of my two sons and their families, which include our four little grandchildren.

Запитання 5

Dean Wayne is an English gypsy....

I live in a trailer. 'Gorjias', as we call non-gypsies I our language, sometimes refer to our homes as caravans, but we prefer to use the word trailer. My horse Jezi pulls ours along....

My trailer was built back in 1933, by my uncle. I changed the canvas roof only last year..... Now it has a well-made beige roof and the beautiful wheels are painted bright red! I grew up in this wagon, with my brother Jess and my parents who have since passed away. Now it’s just Nelly and I, but we travel with company ‘kumpania’ as it’s known in our language.....

Of course it’s not like in the old days before the war. My grandparents used to tell stories of gypsy wagon trains that were so long they stretched from one horizon to the other. They were a travelling community..(5)..It’s hard to make a living these days.

Although we do still travel around a lot, living in a chilly and damp climate like that of Britain, means that we’re forced to stay put through the winter.... Even though some of these aren’t very pleasant, we make the most of our temporary home by singing and dancing and knowing that we have the freedom to move on when we please.

Our life is about being on the move, and we're not interested in owning land or having our own country. We don't care about owning or living in a house. ... for me, home Is my trailer,home is being outside with nature basically 'home' is where you feel that you belong.

варіанти відповідей

He talks to 'people' magazine about his home.

I wish I'd lived back then.

She's a strong creature, with a calm and gentle nature.

It is then that we stop at the council-run gypsy sites.

It used to be in a bright shade of yellow, and my mother had decorated it with a lovely brass bells and ribbons.

You see, home has more than one meaning

Our kumpania consists of my two sons and their families, which include our four little grandchildren.

Запитання 6

Dean Wayne is an English gypsy....

I live in a trailer. 'Gorjias', as we call non-gypsies I our language, sometimes refer to our homes as caravans, but we prefer to use the word trailer. My horse Jezi pulls ours along....

My trailer was built back in 1933, by my uncle. I changed the canvas roof only last year..... Now it has a well-made beige roof and the beautiful wheels are painted bright red! I grew up in this wagon, with my brother Jess and my parents who have since passed away. Now it’s just Nelly and I, but we travel with company ‘kumpania’ as it’s known in our language.....

Of course it’s not like in the old days before the war. My grandparents used to tell stories of gypsy wagon trains that were so long they stretched from one horizon to the other. They were a travelling community.... It’s hard to make a living these days.

Although we do still travel around a lot, living in a chilly and damp climate like that of Britain, means that we’re forced to stay put through the winter...(6)... Even though some of these aren’t very pleasant, we make the most of our temporary home by singing and dancing and knowing that we have the freedom to move on when we please.

Our life is about being on the move, and we're not interested in owning land or having our own country. We don't care about owning or living in a house. ... for me, home Is my trailer,home is being outside with nature basically 'home' is where you feel that you belong.

варіанти відповідей

It is then that we stop at the council-run gypsy sites.

Our kumpania consists of my two sons and their families, which include our four little grandchildren.

You see, home has more than one meaning

It used to be in a bright shade of yellow, and my mother had decorated it with a lovely brass bells and ribbons.

He talks to 'people' magazine about his home.

I wish I'd lived back then.

She's a strong creature, with a calm and gentle nature.

Запитання 7

Dean Wayne is an English gypsy....

I live in a trailer. 'Gorjias', as we call non-gypsies I our language, sometimes refer to our homes as caravans, but we prefer to use the word trailer. My horse Jezi pulls ours along....

My trailer was built back in 1933, by my uncle. I changed the canvas roof only last year..... Now it has a well-made beige roof and the beautiful wheels are painted bright red! I grew up in this wagon, with my brother Jess and my parents who have since passed away. Now it’s just Nelly and I, but we travel with company ‘kumpania’ as it’s known in our language.....

Of course it’s not like in the old days before the war. My grandparents used to tell stories of gypsy wagon trains that were so long they stretched from one horizon to the other. They were a travelling community.... It’s hard to make a living these days.

Although we do still travel around a lot, living in a chilly and damp climate like that of Britain, means that we’re forced to stay put through the winter.... Even though some of these aren’t very pleasant, we make the most of our temporary home by singing and dancing and knowing that we have the freedom to move on when we please.

Our life is about being on the move, and we're not interested in owning land or having our own country. We don't care about owning or living in a house. ...(7)...for me, home Is my trailer,home is being outside with nature basically 'home' is where you feel that you belong.

варіанти відповідей

She's a strong creature, with a calm and gentle nature.

He talks to 'people' magazine about his home.

It is then that we stop at the council-run gypsy sites.

I wish I'd lived back then.

It used to be in a bright shade of yellow, and my mother had decorated it with a lovely brass bells and ribbons.

Our kumpania consists of my two sons and their families, which include our four little grandchildren.

You see, home has more than one meaning

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