Тест по англ.яз! Пожалуйста, помогите! 5 Прочитайте текст At home in the land of the rising sun и отметьте, о чем из перечисленного ниже говорится в статье (2 балла) a Traditional Japanese homes ___ b The differences between mo...

Тест по англ.яз! Пожалуйста, помогите! 5 Прочитайте текст At home in the land of the rising sun и отметьте, о чем из перечисленного ниже говорится в статье (2 балла) a Traditional Japanese homes ___ b The differences between modern and traditional Japanese homes ___ c Traditional features of modern Japanese homes ___ 6 Верны (T) или неверны (F) данные высказывания или в статье ничего об этом не говорится (DS)? (10 баллов) Example: Japanese bedrooms are quite small - DS 1 People eat and sleep in separate rooms 2 A typical Japanese home has cushions and curtains. 3 There are often dried grass mats in Japanese homes. 4 All Japanese apartments have gardens. 5 Japanese gardens are always very small. 7 Найдите в тексте и запишите четыре факта о гостеприимстве в Японии. (8 баллов) AT HOME IN THE LAND OF THE RISING SUN Many people in Japan now live in apartments and their homes have all the latest household equipment. But there are still many old and traditional features in modern Japanese homes. The genkan or hall is always an important feature in Japanese homes. It is usually where the family and guests change their shoes. It is a place of welcome and often has flowers or a picture. When guests leave, everyone comes to the genkan to say goodbye. The main room of a Japanese homes is used as the sitting room, dining room and bedroom, and there isn‟t much furniture, just cushions around a low table. Other features are oshiire or cupboards where you put bedding and clothes during the day, fusuma or sliding doors to make the living areas into a number of small rooms and many homes still have a tokonoma, a small area of flowers, a painting and a tatami mat. Guests usually sit in front of the tokonoma. The kitchen is often very small, and you never eat or entertain people there. Modern building materials are of course very common, but there is still some wood and paper in modern homes. There are often bamboo curtains (sudare) and heavy wooden shutters (amado) on the windows. The most common feature is the tatami mat, made of dried grass, about 1.8 by 0.9 metres. The Japanese still measure a room by a number of tatami mats it can contain. A garden is very important, if the home has enough space. It is not a place where children play but somewhere to look at. If there isn‟t a garden, there are pots of plants or small bonsai trees on shelves.