1. Dickens is one of the world's greatest storytellers, isn't he?

2. You're going to visit his museum, aren't you?

3. This place is in London, isn't it?

4. You want to discover the Dickens's family home, don't you?

5. He lived there with his wife and children, didn't he?

6. It was just at the beginning of Queen's Victoria reign, wasn't it?

7. The couple had ten children, didn't they?

8. He wrote an extraordinary number of newspaper articles, short stories and novels, didn't he?

9. You've read Oliver Twist and Great Expectations, haven't you?

10. No, I haven't. I've just seen the film Oliver Twist.

1. I'm very interested in the British Royal family. I'm not.

2. I love reading articles about them. I don't.

3. I've read lots of articles on Prince Harry and Prince William. I haven't.

4. My sister's already seen Kate Middleton. Has she?

5. I've never seen Meghan Markel. Neither have I.

6. I'll listen to the Queen's speech on Christmas Day. I won't.

1. aucun train

2. pas de transport en commun

3. pas d'information / aucune information

4. aucun autre moyen de transport

5. pas d'autre - rien

1. There's a railway strike and there aren't any trains.

2. There's no public transport.

3. We haven't any information about what's going on.

4. How can I get to school? What can I do? I don't have any other means of transport.

5. There's no other solution. I can't do anything.

1. I went to the Tourist Board but they couldn't give me any information.

2. There were so many people there we couldn't ask any questions.

3. There's still some time left to find accommodation.

4. No one can help us. We have to find something as soon as possible.

5. ‘Excuse me, Madam, do you know any bed and breakfasts around here?'

6. ‘I'm sorry, I don't. I hope someone else will help you find one.'

7. ‘I can help you, I have something that might interest you.'

1. The Stars and Stripes is the name that was given to the US flag.

2. The thirteen stripes represent the original thirteen colonies that declared independence from England.

3. John spent a year at the MIT (Massachusetts Institute of Technology), which is a famous US institution.

4. Mount Rushmore is a monument that / Ø  you can visit in South Dakota.

5. This huge sculpture, which is made of granite, represents four American presidents.

6. ‘We the People' is a phrase that comes from the US Constitution. It refers to all the US citizens.

7. The Pledge of Allegiance is a short speech that / Ø  US citizens recite in which they formally promise to be loyal to their country. Children say this every morning in most US schools.

8. ‘In God we trust' is a motto that appears on US currency.

1. The Shard, which is the tallest building in Europe, stands near London Bridge.

2. The Shard is a skyscraper that / which is easily recognisable and which is already considered London's new emblem.

3. It is a 95-storey skyscraper that / which was designed by Renzo Piano.

4. The tower has 72 floors that / which can be used for offices with an open-air observation deck.

5. Many tourists want to visit the Shard which was inaugurated in 2012.

6. Tourists who want to go to the top will have to pay £19 if they book in advance, £30 on the day.

1. Did you enjoy yourself / yourselves at the party yesterday?

2. If you do your best, you try as hard as you can to do something well.

3. Don't talk about people behind their back.

4. Mind your own business.

5. I did my best.

6. Dream your life and live your dreams.

7. Ashley, don't make a fool of yourself!

8. I don't like selfish people who only think of themselves.

1. Their house is always full of people.

2. They're always very busy.

3. Is it our turn? No, it's theirs.

4. There's always a lot of noise.

5. They're never satisfied with what they have.