History
Vocabulary
Australia
English-speaking countries
Grammar
100

The day when the Twin Towers were destroyed.  

11th September, 2001.

100

Do/go/play? ____ gymnastics.

Do.

100

How do Australians greet each other?

G'day mate!

100

True or false: Washington, DC doesn’t belong to any state.

True.

100

Write on the board a homophone for “stare”.

Stair.

200

Where did the Great Fire of London begin? Name the place.

At a bakery.

200

What is the name of an underground the part of tree?

Root.

200

What do the sails of the Sydney Opera House make?  

A sphere.

200

New York’s oldest road is called....

Broadway.

200

How does the word "can" change in reported speech?

It becomes "could".

300

When did the Great Fire of London start?

In 1666.

300

Trunk, limb, ____, twig.

A branch.

300

Why can’t you take an apple to Australia?  

Because of pests.

300

What's the nickname of New York City?

"Big Apple".

300

Turn into passive voice: "They are making jam."

Jam is being made.

400

Who is Samuel Pepys?  

A member of the parliament; he’s famous for his diary entry about the Great Fire of London.

400

Translate into English “erivajadusega inimesed”.  

People with special needs.

400

Where can you declare your belongings?

At customs.

400

Who was John Constable?

 An artist, painter.

400

Use the correct preposition. They marvelled ___ her.

At.

500

How is nowadays called a museum that was initially meant to be home for poor kids?

The Foundling Museum.

500

Translate: Minust saaks väga hea...  

I’d make a very good...

500

What’s Australian national flower called?  

Golden Wattle.

500

Where is the Pentagon located?

Washington, DC.

500

Which conditional clause to use when talking about almost always true situations?

The first one.

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