There is no limit to the amount of information you can remember
True
Break a leg!
Good luck!
David’s parents have three sons: Snap, Crackle, and what’s the name of the third son?
David
Three form of verb of to understand
First form (V1) - understand.
Second form (V2) - understood.
Third form (V3) - understood.
What's the most common dish in the UK?
Fish and Chips
We can remember things that didn't happen to us
True! They are called false memories
On cloud nine
Very happy
A man who was outside in the rain without an umbrella or hat didn't get a single hair on his head wet. Why?
He was bald
The comparative and superlative form of good.
better and the best
The name of the British Flag.
Union Jack
Memories can be controlled
No, sadly no one can fully control their brain’s memories. The more times you try to forget something the more it tends to come up as a memory since you are constantly thinking about it.
Under the weather
Sick
What is full of holes but still holds water?
A sponge
The comparative and superlative form of bad.
worse and the worst
This British playwright is the most famous writer in the world.
William Shakespeare
Taking a photo of something makes your memories of it better.
False. One study found that those who didn't take a photo of a painting had better recollections of it than those who took a photo and only spent 15 seconds actually analyzing the artwork.
Once in a blue moon
Very rarely
What kind of a room doesn't have any walls or doors?
A mushroom
Find a mistake:
Tea is my usually drink in the morning.
Tea is my usual drink in the morning.
Name 4 countries in the United Kingdom
England
Scotland
Wales
(Northern) Ireland
Good memories stick more than bad ones.
True. According to one research 60 percent of the bad moments were forgotten compared to just 40 percent of the good ones.
When pigs fly
This will never happen
What belongs to you but other people use it more than you do? Hint: people call you this.
YOUR NAME
Modal verb used to give advice
Should, Ought to
This musical instrument is part of Scottish traditions.
The bagpipes