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The British drive on the left. The buses in London are red. There are single and double deckers. You can see a lot from a double decker. You musn’t stand upstairs on a double decker. Most taxis are black. |
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Barber’s pole. It is thought that the red and white stripes represent a bandaged wound from the days when the town barber was also a surgeon! |
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You will find different post boxes in most towns and villages. There are wall post boxes, but the red pillar box is still a familiar sight on English streets. In the past, you could see the large red telephone boxes on every British street. |
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The British queue for everything. At British banks, shops, cinemas, theatres or bus stops you can always see people in queues. They stand in a line and wait quietly, often for a long time. Each new person stands at the end of the queue - sometimes in rain, wind or snow. Don’t jump the queue! People don’t like it. |
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Pubs are an important part of British life. Even very small villages always have a pub. People often go to the pub for a drink in the evenings and at weekends. Many pubs serve food, especially at lunchtime. Every pub has a name and there is often a sign outside the pub. The sign shows the pub’s name with a picture. |
E-Touchstone 7 – (1.1)elektronska oblika učbenika Touchstone 7 za učitelje avtor: Janez Skela scenarij za predelavo v elektronsko obliko: Andrea German Velušček in Bernarda Avsenik tehnična izvedba: Svarog d.o.o. popravki: Aljaž Osojnik založnik: Založba Tangram d.o.o Ljubljana 2016 |