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England
The document provides an overview of various cultural habits and traditions in England, highlighting New Year's Eve celebrations, traditional foods like fish and chips and muffins, and the story of Dick Whittington. It also describes male and female national dress, the significance of the English country house, and important English vocabulary related to these topics. Key moral lessons emphasize hard work and perseverance.
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England
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- 4. Habit Habit Language Food and Drink Folktale Clothes House Vocabulary Habits onNew Years Eve In Western culture, New Year's Eve is celebrated with parties and gatherings with relatives, friends, or family waiting at the turn of the year. UK also celebrate with Mass to church, eat dinner together and exchange gifts. However, in the UK there is a tradition to break crackers (a kind of cake in which there is long-lettered cardboard).in the UK, there is amandatory course to beavailable in the Christmas rush, the Pudding, Plum, and Pie.
- 5. Habit Habit Language Food and Drink Folktale Clothes House Vocabulary Queue theUK Qnorms prevailing in society, people really do not like the English people casually overtaking queueueues at the English country have such Habits Birthday Birthday cake rather than the current mandatory meals birthday. Britons believe that if guests get a piece of cake containing coins, would prosper throughout his life.
- 6. Habit Language Language Food and Drink Folktale Clothes House Slang Language 1.Wanna 2. Gonna 3. Oughta 4. Lotta 5. Outta 6. Kinda 7. Gotcha 8. Gimme 9. Lemme 10.Dunno = want to = going to = ought to = lot of = out of = kind of = i got you = give me = let me = don’t know Vocabulary
- 7. Habit Language Food and Drink Food and Drink Folktale Clothes House Vocabulary Fishand Chips Fish and chips is the classic English take-away food and is the traditional national food of England. It became popular in the 1860's when railways began to bring fresh fish straight from the east coast to the our cities over night.
- 8. Habit Language Food and Drink Food and Drink Folktale Clothes House Vocabulary Muffin Muffinis a typical cake for Britain and was born in the Victorian era. At that muffins are sold by roving vendors placed in the tray on top of the head. Muffin is a kind of traditional food shaped coil, round and thin. Basic material made from unleavened dough. Most delicious, sweet cakes are enjoyed during the winter and served with warm drinks such as tea or coffee. How to eat it was unique, to be torn once and given a smear of butter and then baked again.
- 9. Habit Language Food and Drink Food and Drink Folktale Clothes House Vocabulary Crumpet Oneof the oldest traditions in English foody fads is the crumpet. A cratered flat cake. Toasted and covered in butter, so that it drips into the holes, the crumpet is enjoyed at tea on a Sunday, during the winter. It is about the size and shape of an crumpet that interest customer. Tea One of the English classics. Tea is either a drink made from tea leaves, boiling water, served in china cups, milk first and at about 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
- 10. Habit Language Food and Drink Food and Drink Folktale Clothes House Vocabulary Grog Grogis a traditional English drink that dates back from the late XVIII century. It is an alcoholic beverage that is traditionally made with water, rum, lemon juice, and a touch of cinnamon. Even though it is an English drink, it can be found on the menus worldwide.
- 11. Habit Language Folktale Food and Drink Dick Folktale Clothes House Vocabulary Whittington andHis Cat Long time ago, there lived a poor boy called Dick Whittington in a village. He had no mother and no father. One day, he heard of the great city of London,even the street were paved with gold. Dick decided to go to London to seek his fortune by walked. In the London, Dick could not find any streets that were paved with gold. He fell asleep on the steps of a great house, belonged to Mr. Fitzwarren, a rich merchant. He took Dick in to this house, and gave him work.
- 12. Habit Language Folktale Food and Drink Folktale Clothes House Vocabulary Dick hada little room whose full of rats and he bought a cat to frightened their. One day, Mr. Fitzwarren called all the servants to send something which could perhaps be traded. He was leaving to trade. Dick had only his cat to send. One Day, Dick decided to run away because The Cook made Dick’s life so miserable. When Dick run away, he heard the Bow Bells ring out. “Turn again Dick, thrice Lord Mayor of London” chimed the bells.
- 13. Habit Language Folktale Food and Drink Folktale Clothes House Vocabulary Then, Dickwent back and found that Mr. Fitzwarren’s ship had returned and his cat had been sold for a great fortune. Dick had become a rich man. He soon learn the business from Mr. Fitzwarren, married his daughter Alice, and in time became the Lord Mayor of London three times, just as the bells had said. Moral value: Work hard, never give up, and believe is the key to succes or golden ways
- 14. Habit Language Clothes Female England National Dress Foodand Drink Folktale Clothes House Vocabulary The female dress is based on the mantle of a Kentish seventh century woman. In addition to an underskirt of linen an overskirt is worn which is has a double line of embroidery which reaches from the hem at ankle length to the neck , creating an elongated V shape. The sleeves of the underskirt are full length whilst those of the overskirt are three quarter length allowing the light material to be seen at the throat and lower arms.
- 15. Habit Language Clothes Male England National Dress Foodand Drink Folktale Clothes House Vocabulary For males it is a tunic with a rounded neck and a slit at the front , made in woollen material, and it is belted with trousers underneath. The cuffs and collar are normally embroidered using traditional county emblems. The belt is quite narrow and has an ornate buckle. The colours are red and cream or white. A ceremonial large knife is worn suspended from the front of the belt.
- 16. Habit House Language Food and Drink Folktale Clothes House Vocabulary The Englishcountry house is a large house or mansion in the English countryside. Such houses were often owned by individuals who also owned a London house. This allowed them to spend time in the country and in the city—hence, for these people, the term distinguished between town and country.
- 17. Habit House Language Food and Drink Folktale Clothes House Vocabulary However, the term also encompasses housesthat were, and often still are, the full-time residence for the landed gentry. These people were central to the squirearchy that ruled rural Britain until the Reform Act 1832. Frequently, the formal business of the counties was transacted in these country houses.
- 18. Habit House Language Food and Drink Folktale Clothes House Vocabulary With largeindoor and outdoor staffs, country house were important as places of employment for many rural communities. In turn, until the agricultural depressions of 1870s, the estates, of which country houses were the hub, provided their owners with incomes. However, the late 19th and early 20th centuries were the swan song of the traditional English country house lifestyle. Increased taxation and the results of World War I led to the demolition of hundreds of houses, those that remained had to adapt to survive.
- 19. Habit Language Vocabulary Food and Drink Folktale 1. Queue 2.Cardboard 3. Tunic 4. Slit 5. Beverage 6. Either 7. Merchant 8. Runaway 9. Estate 10.Term Clothes : Antre : Kardus : Jubah : Celah : Minuman : Salah satu : Saudagar : Melarikan diri : Tanah : Masa House Vocabulary