THE UNITED KINGDOM OF GREAT BRITAIN

1. What do we call the group of islands situated to the north-west of Europe?
1.
2. Ireland islands;
3. British islands;
4. Scotland;
5. Caribbean islands.
2.
3. What are the names of the biggest islands?
1.
2. Ireland and Scotland;
3. Wales and Great Britain;
4. Great Britain and Ireland;
5. Wales and Scotland.
3.
4. Do the United Kingdom and Great Britain mean the same?
1.
2. No, they are not; 3. Yes, they are;

4. Maybe;
5. Rather yes, than no.
4.
5. What countries are situated on the British islands?
1.
2. Scotland, Wales, England, Irish
Republic;
3. Wales, Great Britain, Ireland;
4. Wales and Scotland, Irish Republic;
5. Scotland, Wales, England.

6. What language are the official Language of England, Wales, Scotland and Northern
Ireland?
1.
2. Scottish;
3. Irish;
4. English;
5. Walsh.
7.
8. The chief Great Britain rivers are ….
1.
2. the Thames, the Severn;
3. the Mississippi, the Thames;
4. the Thames, the Baikal;
5. the Spey, the Clyde.

7. What is the official name of the country whose language you study?
1.
2. Great Britain
3. England
4. the United Kingdom of Great Britain
and Northern Ireland
5. Northern Ireland

8. How many countries does the United Kingdom consist of?
1.
2. four
3. three
4. two

9. What is the most poorest region in Great Britain?
1.
2. Scottish;
3. Irish;
4. English;
5. Walsh.

10 . London is located on the river ….
1.
2. Avon
3. Thames
4. Serpentine

1. The group of islands situated to the northwest of Europe is called the British islands. The British islands consist of Great Britain (which includes England, Scotland, and Wales) and Ireland (which includes Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland).

2. The names of the biggest islands are Great Britain and Ireland. Great Britain is the largest island and is made up of three countries: England, Scotland, and Wales. Ireland is the second-largest island and is divided into two separate political entities: Northern Ireland (which is part of the United Kingdom) and the Republic of Ireland (which is an independent country).

3. The United Kingdom and Great Britain do not mean the same thing. The United Kingdom refers to the political union between four countries: England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland. Great Britain, on the other hand, refers to the geographical island that includes England, Scotland, and Wales, but not Northern Ireland.

4. The countries situated on the British islands are Scotland, Wales, England, and the Irish Republic. Scotland and Wales are two of the countries that make up Great Britain, while England is a country on its own. The Irish Republic is the independent country located on the island of Ireland.

5. The official language of England, Wales, Scotland, and Northern Ireland is English. English is spoken by the majority of the population in these countries and is the language used in official government communications, education, and business.

6. The chief rivers of Great Britain are the Thames and the Severn. The Thames is the longest river in England and is highly significant, flowing through the capital city of London. The Severn is the longest river in Britain, and it flows through both England and Wales.

7. The official name of the country whose language you study is the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. This name encompasses all four constituent countries of the United Kingdom.

8. The United Kingdom consists of four countries: England, Scotland, Wales, and Northern Ireland. Each country has its own distinct identity, government, and cultural characteristics. Together, they form the political entity known as the United Kingdom.

9. It is not accurate to categorize any specific region in Great Britain as the "most poorest." There are areas with varying levels of economic deprivation across the country, and it would be unfair to single out one particular region as the poorest.

10. London is located on the river Thames. The Thames runs through the heart of the city and is an important waterway for transportation and recreation. Many famous landmarks, such as the Tower of London, the Houses of Parliament, and the London Eye, are situated along the banks of the Thames in London.