Составьте по этому тексту 5 it is easy to be rude on the continent. you just shout and call people names of a zoological character. in england rudeness has quite a different technique. if somebody tells you an obviously untrue story, on the continent you would remark, "you are a liar, sir, and rather dirty one at that." in england you just say, "oh, is that so? " or "that's rather an unusual story, isn't it? " when some years ago, knowing ten words in english and using them all wrong, i applied for a translator's job, my would-be employer (or would-be-not-employer) softly remarked, "i am afraid your english is somewhat unorthodox." this translated into any continental language would mean, "kick this gentleman down the steps! " in the 19th century, when a wicked and unworthy subject annoyed the sultan of turkey or the tzar of russia, he had his head cut off without much ceremony; but when the same happened in england, the monarch declared, "we are not amused," and the whole british nation even now, a century later, is immensely proud of how rude their queen was. terribly rude expressions (if pronounced seriously) are: "i am afraid ", "", "", "how " and "1 am sorry, " it is true that quite often you can hear remarks like: "you'd better see that you get out of here! " or "shut your big mouth! " or "dirty pig! " etc. these remarks are very un-english and are the results of foreign influence. (dating back, however, to the era of the danish invasion.)
What is the easy way to be rudeon the Continent?
What happens on the Continent and in England if somebody tells you an obviously untrue story?
Why did the auther fail when he applied for a translator's job?
What are terribly rude expressions In England?
How did the Danish invasion influence on English?