The document provides a list of cultural items and their origins for a guessing game, where participants must describe each item without naming it. Each item is associated with a country or nationality, such as David Beckham being associated with the UK, baseball with the USA, and kangaroos with Australia. The goal is to have other players guess the item based on the clues provided in each sentence.

1. Countries nationalities definitions speaking game
Choose one of the squares below and try to explain what it is without saying the name. Stop after
each sentence. The first sentence must include just the nationality, e.g. “She is Scottish”
David Beckham Baseball Kangaroo Playstation Portable
(PSP)
Mini Mercedes Benz Pokemon Xbox
Coca Cola Sumo Bulldog Kiwi
Wallaby Koala Rafael Nadal Real Madrid
Man U (=Manchester Chelsea Cristiano Ronaldo Nintendo Wii
United)
One Piece Panda Nessie (= the Loch Ness Kimchi
monster)
MacDonald’s KFC (= Kentucky Friend Baskin Robbins Ferrari
Chicken)
Subway Taekwondo Karate Samsung
Sony iPod Nike Adidas
Hamburger Spaghetti/ macaroni/ Golf Football/ soccer
pasta
Swatch (Switzerland) Honda (Japan) Kellogg’s The Red Sox
Yamaha Pocari Sweat Yakult Cadbury’s
Winnie the Pooh Bic Kit Kat Maple syrup
Pixar Disneyland Lego Tulip
Nestle Manneken Pis Sushi Harry Potter
Written by Alex Case for UsingEnglish.com © 2009

2. Countries nationalities definitions speaking game
Choose one of the squares below and try to explain what it is without saying the name. Stop after
each sentence. The first sentence must include just the nationality, e.g. “She is Scottish”
David Beckham (UK) Baseball (USA) Kangaroo (Australia) Playstation Portable
(PSP- Japan)
Mini (UK) Mercedes Benz Pokemon (Japan) Xbox (USA)
(Germany)
Coca Cola (USA) Sumo (Japan) Bulldog (UK) Kiwi (New Zealand)
Wallaby (Australia) Koala (Australia) Rafael Nadal (Spain) Real Madrid (Spain)
Man U (=Manchester Chelsea (UK) Cristiano Ronaldo Nintendo Wii (Japan)
United- UK) (Portugal)
One Piece (Japan) Panda (China) Nessie (= the Loch Ness Kimchi (Korea)
monster- Scotland)
MacDonald’s (USA) KFC (= Kentucky Friend Baskin Robbins (USA) Ferrari (Italy)
Chicken- USA)
Subway (USA) Taekwondo (Korea) Karate (Japan) Samsung (Korea)
Sony (Japan) iPod (USA) Nike (USA) Adidas (Germany)
Hamburger (USA) Spaghetti/ macaroni/ Golf (Scotland) Football/ soccer (UK)
pasta (Italy)
Swatch (Switzerland) Honda (Japan) Kellogg’s (USA) The Red Sox (USA)
Yamaha (Japan) Pocari Sweat (Japan) Yakult (Japan) Cadbury’s (UK)
Winnie the Pooh (UK) Bic (France) Kit Kat (UK) Maple syrup (Canada)
Pixar (USA) Disneyland (USA) Lego (Denmark) Tulip (Holland/ The
Netherlands)
Nestle (Switzerland) Manneken Pis (Belgium) Sushi (Japan) Harry Potter (UK)
Written by Alex Case for UsingEnglish.com © 2009

3. Countries nationalities definitions speaking game
Choose one of the squares below and try to explain what it is without saying the name. Stop after
each sentence. The first sentence must include just the nationality, e.g. “She is Scottish”
David Beckham (UK) Baseball (USA) Kangaroo (Australia) Playstation Portable
(PSP- Japan)
Mini (UK) Mercedes Benz Pokemon (Japan) Xbox (USA)
(Germany)
Coca Cola (USA) Sumo (Japan) Bulldog (UK) Kiwi (New Zealand)
Wallaby (Australia) Koala (Australia) Rafael Nadal (Spain) Real Madrid (Spain)
Man U (=Manchester Chelsea (UK) Cristiano Ronaldo Nintendo Wii (Japan)
United- UK) (Portugal)
One Piece (Japan) Panda (China) Nessie (= the Loch Ness Kimchi (Korea)
monster- Scotland)
MacDonald’s (USA) KFC (= Kentucky Friend Baskin Robbins (USA) Ferrari (Italy)
Chicken- USA)
Subway (USA) Taekwondo (Korea) Karate (Japan) Samsung (Korea)
Sony (Japan) iPod (USA) Nike (USA) Adidas (Germany)
Hamburger (USA) Spaghetti/ macaroni/ Golf (Scotland) Football/ soccer (UK)
pasta (Italy)
Swatch (Switzerland) Honda (Japan) Kellogg’s (USA) The Red Sox (USA)
Yamaha (Japan) Pocari Sweat (Japan) Yakult (Japan) Cadbury’s (UK)
Winnie the Pooh (UK) Bic (France) Kit Kat (UK) Maple syrup (Canada)
Pixar (USA) Disneyland (USA) Lego (Denmark) Tulip (Holland/ The
Netherlands)
Nestle (Switzerland) Manneken Pis (Belgium) Sushi (Japan) Harry Potter (UK)
Written by Alex Case for UsingEnglish.com © 2009

4. Countries nationalities definitions speaking game
Choose one of the squares below and try to explain what it is without saying the name. Stop after
each sentence. The first sentence must include just the nationality, e.g. “She is Scottish”
David Beckham (UK) Baseball (USA) Kangaroo (Australia) Playstation Portable
(PSP- Japan)
Mini (UK) Mercedes Benz Pokemon (Japan) Xbox (USA)
(Germany)
Coca Cola (USA) Sumo (Japan) Bulldog (UK) Kiwi (New Zealand)
Wallaby (Australia) Koala (Australia) Rafael Nadal (Spain) Real Madrid (Spain)
Man U (=Manchester Chelsea (UK) Cristiano Ronaldo Nintendo Wii (Japan)
United- UK) (Portugal)
One Piece (Japan) Panda (China) Nessie (= the Loch Ness Kimchi (Korea)
monster- Scotland)
MacDonald’s (USA) KFC (= Kentucky Friend Baskin Robbins (USA) Ferrari (Italy)
Chicken- USA)
Subway (USA) Taekwondo (Korea) Karate (Japan) Samsung (Korea)
Sony (Japan) iPod (USA) Nike (USA) Adidas (Germany)
Hamburger (USA) Spaghetti/ macaroni/ Golf (Scotland) Football/ soccer (UK)
pasta (Italy)
Swatch (Switzerland) Honda (Japan) Kellogg’s (USA) The Red Sox (USA)
Yamaha (Japan) Pocari Sweat (Japan) Yakult (Japan) Cadbury’s (UK)
Winnie the Pooh (UK) Bic (France) Kit Kat (UK) Maple syrup (Canada)
Pixar (USA) Disneyland (USA) Lego (Denmark) Tulip (Holland/ The
Netherlands)
Nestle (Switzerland) Manneken Pis (Belgium) Sushi (Japan) Harry Potter (UK)
Written by Alex Case for UsingEnglish.com © 2009

5. Countries nationalities definitions speaking game
Choose one of the squares below and try to explain what it is without saying the name. Stop after
each sentence. The first sentence must include just the nationality, e.g. “She is Scottish”
David Beckham (UK) Baseball (USA) Kangaroo (Australia) Playstation Portable
(PSP- Japan)
Mini (UK) Mercedes Benz Pokemon (Japan) Xbox (USA)
(Germany)
Coca Cola (USA) Sumo (Japan) Bulldog (UK) Kiwi (New Zealand)
Wallaby (Australia) Koala (Australia) Rafael Nadal (Spain) Real Madrid (Spain)
Man U (=Manchester Chelsea (UK) Cristiano Ronaldo Nintendo Wii (Japan)
United- UK) (Portugal)
One Piece (Japan) Panda (China) Nessie (= the Loch Ness Kimchi (Korea)
monster- Scotland)
MacDonald’s (USA) KFC (= Kentucky Friend Baskin Robbins (USA) Ferrari (Italy)
Chicken- USA)
Subway (USA) Taekwondo (Korea) Karate (Japan) Samsung (Korea)
Sony (Japan) iPod (USA) Nike (USA) Adidas (Germany)
Hamburger (USA) Spaghetti/ macaroni/ Golf (Scotland) Football/ soccer (UK)
pasta (Italy)
Swatch (Switzerland) Honda (Japan) Kellogg’s (USA) The Red Sox (USA)
Yamaha (Japan) Pocari Sweat (Japan) Yakult (Japan) Cadbury’s (UK)
Winnie the Pooh (UK) Bic (France) Kit Kat (UK) Maple syrup (Canada)
Pixar (USA) Disneyland (USA) Lego (Denmark) Tulip (Holland/ The
Netherlands)
Nestle (Switzerland) Manneken Pis (Belgium) Sushi (Japan) Harry Potter (UK)
Written by Alex Case for UsingEnglish.com © 2009