Click here to go back to the homepage to learn English...
Please log in:


Remember me
I've lost my password


200,000 members!
JOIN our free club and learn English now!



  • Home
  • Print
  • Guestbook
  • Report a bug


  •  
    GREAT!
    Get a free English lesson every week! 150,000 subscribers!
    Click here!




    Recommended:
    > English translator
    > Sites for teachers
    > Other sites for teachers



    The small kilt story (English exercise n°784 - Please quote this number when contacting us)


    Other English exercises on the same topic

    The small kilt story

    réalisé à partir documents du net



    English exercise "The small kilt story" created by bridg (10-12-2004) with The test builder
    Click here to see the current stats of this English test


    1. The kilt, or philabeg to use its older Gaelic name, that has now become the ( R D N D S A A T ) dress
    2. for all "Highlanders", has its origin in an older ( E T N R M A G ) called the belted plaid
    3. and has long been the most recognisable ( L L U R T U A C ) tradition of the Highland Scots
    4. and have, in fact, been in ( D L E O D E E V P ) the nineteenth century, not by Scottish , Highlanders but by the Nobles of England and Scotland
    5. There is much evidence that many of the more ( N C I S A B G R E L O E ) tartans seen today are in fact
    6. creations of Scottish and English ( T I O A S R L ) during the reign of Queen Victoria.
    7. . Despite this, it has generally been accepted that the basic concepts of the tartan and the ( I N E A W R G ) of the kilt
    8. do indeed have their origin in the history of early Scottish and Irish clans, or ( S I A F E L M I ) .
    9. After 1688, and the fall of the Stuart clan, the English government felt he need to take a more active ( R E E N T S I T ) in the Highland affairs.
    10. In 1707, the Act of Union took place, and succeeded in temporarily uniting the ( C T O I P L L I A ) factions
    11. and clans that were universally opposed to the Act. The tartan came into it's own as a ( B Y S L M O ) of active nationalism..
    12. During the eighteen hundreds, the wearing of the belted plaid began to be ( G D N H X E C A E ) for that of the kilt.
    13. The belted plaid, being a one-piece six-foot tall cloth, belted about the waist with the remainder being worn up about the ( R U O L H D S E ) , was proving to be somewhat inconvenient to wear.
    14. , was proving to be somewhat inconvenient to wear. A "new", little kilt ( D G E I N S ) became popular
    15. The plaid now became more of a ( H S F I N O A ) experiment for the elite of English society







    End of the free exercise to learn English: The small kilt story (01.11.2008 14:43)
    A free English exercise to learn English.
    Other English exercises on the same topic | All our lessons and exercises

    TOP


    > BEST RESOURCES: PLACEMENT TEST | GUIDE | OUR BEST WORKSHEETS

    > LESSONS AND TESTS: -ing | AS or LIKE | Abbreviations and acronyms... | Adjectives | Adverbs | Agreement/Disagreement | Alphabet | Animals | Articles | Audio test | BE, HAVE, DO, DID, WAS... | Banks, money | Beginners | Betty's adventures | Bilingual dialogues | Business | Buying in a shop | Capital letters | Cars | Celebrations: Thanksgiving, new year... | Clothes | Colours/Colors | Comparisons | Compound words | Conditional and hypothesis | Conjunctions | Contractions | Countries and nationalities | Dates, days, months, seasons | Dictation | Direct/Indirect speech | Diseases | Etre | Exclamative sentences! | False friends | Family | Films | Find the correct tense | Find the missing letter | Find the word | Food | Frequent mistakes | Future | Games | Gender | General | Geography, history, politics, literature... | Get | Grammar | Guide | Harry Potter | Have | Homonyms | How words are built | Human body | I like, I dislike | Idioms | Imperative | Impersonal | Infinitive | Introducing someone | Introducing someoneSports | Inversion | Irregular verbs | Jobs | Journeys | Linking words | Literature | Make or do? | Making portraits, describing | Mars | Matilda | Methodology | Modals | Movements | Music | Nature | Negation | Newspaper | Nouns | Numbers | Online activities | Opinions | Opposite words | Particles | Passive voice | Past | Past habits | Phone calls | Placement tests | Plural | Poems | Politeness | Prepositions | Present | Present participle | Present perfect | Plu perfect| Pronouns | Pronunciation | Punctuation | Quantities | Question Tags | Questions | Relative sentences | Say, tell or speak? | School | Several tests | Slang words, colloquial words | Snow | Songs | Speaking | Subject-Verb agreement | Subjunctive | Subordinate clauses | Suggesting | Synonyms | Tales | The Internet | The house | The weather | There is/There are | This or That? | To have someone do something | Towns | Translations | USA | United Kingdom | Video | Waiting for approval | What time is it? | With a lesson | Writing a letter

    > ABOUT THIS SITE: Copyright Laurent Camus (ESL teacher) ... Learn more / Help / Contact [Terms of use] [Safety tips] Do not copy or translate - site protected by an international copyright. | Our English lessons and tests are 100% free but visitors must pay for Internet access.

    Protected by Copyscape Plagiarism Finder