I listen listens listening( listen, listens, listening ) all kind of music.
Most Christians belong belongs are belong( belong, belongs, are belong ) to the Church of England or the Church of Scotland.
People think thinks tought( think, thinks, tought ) the Englishs are no good at learning foreign languages.
People dance dances danced( dance, dances, danced ) a number of May-day dances.
People in Yorkshire sound sounds sounding( sound, sounds, sounding ) very different to people in Surrey.
The Union Flag symbolises symbolise symbolised( symbolises, symbolise, symbolised ) the union of the countries of the UK.
Children enjoy enjoys enjoyed( enjoy, enjoys, enjoyed ) playing and watching sports such as football, cricket, tennis and netball.
We all leave leaves left( leave, leaves, left ) the house by 8.30 and Dad goes to work.
The day starts start started( starts, start, started ) at 7 o’clock when mom and dad get up.
My sister and I usually watch watchs watched( watch, watchs, watched ) tv together
I live lives lived( live, lives, lived ) in a typical british family.
British people eat ate eaten( eat, ate, eaten ) eggs, bacon and fried bread for breakfast.
In england, people drink drinks drunk( drink, drinks, drunk ) tea.
Traditionally the bride wears wear wore( wears, wear, wore ) a white dress.
We celebrate celebrates celebrated( celebrate, celebrates, celebrated ) the diversity in our country, get strength from the cultures and the races that go to make up Britain today.
