FP - Game UK.

Froggy Jumps

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Riddles, interesting facts and more :)

Créé par

NICOL GABRIELA ACUNA GOMEZ

Colombia

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FP - Game UK.


Froggy Jumps FP - Game UK.Version en ligne Riddles, interesting facts and more :) par NICOL GABRIELA ACUNA GOMEZ 1 What’s a key difference in how vowels sound in British and American English? a Brits always pronounce the final /r/. b Americans drop the final /r/. c Brits don’t pronounce the final /r/, but Americans do. 2 How does British English intonation differ from American English? a It’s flatter. b It’s more melodic. c It’s the same. 3 How do British traditions, like afternoon tea or being punctual, show the country’s social values? a They represent sports and competition. b They reflect respect, politeness, and order. c They show that British people don’t enjoy socialising. 4 How has British music, from The Beatles to modern artists influenced youth culture across the world? a It stopped being important after the 1980s. b It has made young people less interested in music. c It has inspired creativity and new styles across the world. 5 I’m a word that’s often used In finance, trade, and every news. In the UK, I’m well-known and clear, Linked to companies held dear. I describe investments, steady and true, But mind you, I’m sometimes misused too. a Bull market. b Blue-chip. c Bear market. 6 I’m a type of vehicle, often seen on the road, In the UK I’m common, from city to country abode. I’m a family car, roomy, practical, first-rate. But watch out, I’m not just a car, I’m a food as well, And if you mix us up, it might not end well! a Hatchback. b Estate car. c Saloon. 7 I’m a word for music and art, well known in the UK. A style and a scene: Loud, proud and full of day. Guitars, catchy tunes, and a cheeky British sound. What am I? a Britpop. b Hipster. c Punk. 8 Short and friendly, said with a grin I’m a tiny “thank you”, who’s that then? a Sorry. b Goodbye. c Ta. 9 If I tell you “stop faffing about” I’m not being coy What do I really mean? a Stop wasting time and focus. b Stop laughing. c Stop lying. 10 Cold as London rain, sharper than frost If it’s “brass monkeys”, what’s been lost? a The time. b The train. c The heat. 11 I live in a pub, I love my pint. I’m broke again, what word’s in sight? a Knackered. b Skint. c Blotto. 12 I rhyme with “peep”, but I mean a quick nap. a Pip. b Kip. c Clip 13 If I’m “chuffed”, I’m not annoyed I’m full of joy, completely overjoyed! a Proud. b Hungry. c Angry. 14 In British slang, “throwing a wobbly” means: a Falling asleep. b Feeling dizzy. c Having a tantrum / getting angry. 15 I fall from the sky, I make you wet Take your “brolly”, or you’ll regret! a Snow. b Rain. c Fog. 16 When tea is ready and biscuits too, I’ll ask quite kindly: “Fancy a…?” a Walk. b Cuppa. c Ride.

Vous pouvez intégrer le jeu dans un LMS compatible avec LTI 1.1 ou LTI 1.3 comme Canvas, Moodle ou Blackboard. Les scores seront ainsi automatiquement enregistrés dans le carnet de notes de la plateforme.

FP - Game UK.

Froggy Jumps

À propos de cette activité

Créé par

Téléchargez la version pour jouer sur papier

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FP - Game UK.Version en ligne

par NICOL GABRIELA ACUNA GOMEZ

What’s a key difference in how vowels sound in British and American English?

How does British English intonation differ from American English?

How do British traditions, like afternoon tea or being punctual, show the country’s social values?

How has British music, from The Beatles to modern artists influenced youth culture across the world?

I’m a word that’s often used In finance, trade, and every news. In the UK, I’m well-known and clear, Linked to companies held dear. I describe investments, steady and true, But mind you, I’m sometimes misused too.

I’m a type of vehicle, often seen on the road, In the UK I’m common, from city to country abode. I’m a family car, roomy, practical, first-rate. But watch out, I’m not just a car, I’m a food as well, And if you mix us up, it might not end well!

I’m a word for music and art, well known in the UK. A style and a scene: Loud, proud and full of day. Guitars, catchy tunes, and a cheeky British sound. What am I?

Short and friendly, said with a grin I’m a tiny “thank you”, who’s that then?

If I tell you “stop faffing about” I’m not being coy What do I really mean?

Cold as London rain, sharper than frost If it’s “brass monkeys”, what’s been lost?

I live in a pub, I love my pint. I’m broke again, what word’s in sight?

I rhyme with “peep”, but I mean a quick nap.

If I’m “chuffed”, I’m not annoyed I’m full of joy, completely overjoyed!

In British slang, “throwing a wobbly” means:

I fall from the sky, I make you wet Take your “brolly”, or you’ll regret!

When tea is ready and biscuits too, I’ll ask quite kindly: “Fancy a…?”