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Tour of london in english – video.

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In this lesson, you’ll go on a tour of London in English.

Have you been to london before if so, what did you do if not, what would you most like to see, in this lesson, you’ll go on a tour of london. you’ll learn useful language to deal with common tourist situations, like buying tickets , going to museums or talking to taxi drivers., quiz: tour of london in english.

Now, test your knowledge of what you learned in the lesson by trying this quiz.

You will get your score at the end, when you can click on ‘View Questions’ to see all the correct answers.

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Well done! You got more than half the questions right. Keep practising, and if you’re visiting London soon, we hope it’s blinding!

Excellent! You’ve learned the language from this lesson really well. Check the questions you didn’t get right and, if you’re off to London soon, we hope it’s an absolutely blinding trip!

Top marks, well done. You certainly know your way around the language of London, and if you’re visiting soon, have a blinding trip!

1 . Question

Rearrange the highlighted letters to find three London landmarks:

The ushoes of Parliament = The of Parliament The retow of London = The of London St Paul’s cheatlard = St Paul’s

2 . Question

Match the two parts of these London landmarks:

Sort elements

3 . question.

Write the five-letter word to complete this question which you might ask before you get on a tour bus:

Could you tell me more about the and the things we’ll see along the way?

4 . Question

Which is the correct question to ask about the duration of a tour on a bus?

  • How long does it take?
  • How long does it have?
  • How long does it come?
  • How long does it make?

5 . Question

Rearrange the words into the correct order to form a question you might ask at a museum:

View Answers:

6 . Question

Write two five-letter words in the gap for something you might use on a tour bus.

There’s an to listen to as you go round.

7 . Question

Which expression refers to a tour bus that you can use to do the journey in sections as many times as you like during the duration of the ticket?

  • hop-on/hop-off
  • hop-up/hop-down
  • hop-in/hop-out
  • hop-forward/hop-back

8 . Question

Write a two-letter word to complete the question which you might ask at the cinema:

What films are at the moment?

9 . Question

Which of these things would you expect to see at a museum? Choose one option.

  • an exhibition

10 . Question

Which of these questions could you ask at a hotel? Choose as many as you think are right.

  • What kind of rooms are available?
  • What type of rooms are available?
  • What sort of rooms are available?
  • What genre of rooms are available?

11 . Question

Write the four-letter word that could replace the highlighted word in the question:

Excuse me, do you accept euros? Excuse me, do you euros?

12 . Question

Write two words (4 and 6 letters) for cheap tickets that you might buy immediately before a theatre show starts.

Let’s see if there are any – tickets for a show this evening.

13 . Question

What seven-letter word is a play at the theatre (or a film at the cinema) that contains singing and dancing?

14 . Question

A matinee is a theatre performance that normally takes place at what time of day?

  • First thing in the morning
  • The afternoon
  • Late in the evening
  • The middle of the night

15 . Question

Which words refer to parts of a theatre? Choose as many as you think are right.

16 . Question

What is the informal question tag, used at the end of sentences in London slang?

  • The weather looks nice, innit?
  • The weather looks nice, izzit?
  • The weather looks nice, arnit?
  • The weather looks nice, avvit?

17 . Question

‘Blinding’ and ‘dodgy’ are slang words that mean opposite things. Write one of them in the gap, so that it makes sense in the context:

I wouldn’t go south of the river if I were you – it’s right down there.

18 . Question

Which London slang expression means that something is really annoying?

  • This really does my nut.
  • This really does my peach.
  • This really does my biscuit.
  • This really does my head.

19 . Question

‘The old bill’ refers to Londoners who work in which profession?

  • The health service
  • The government
  • The fire brigade

20 . Question

Complete the four-letter slang name for pounds, which you might be asked to pay in a London taxi:

That’ll be ten q !

1. A Bus Tour of London in English

Tour of London in English - bus

Gina: Hi, good morning.

Olivier: Hi. Can I help?

G: My friends and I are thinking of doing your bus tour tomorrow. Could you tell me more about the route and where we’ll go?

O: Actually, we offer many different routes. Is there anything in particular you’d like to see?

G: Well, I think we want the classic London experience: Big Ben, the Tower of London, and so on.

O: In that case I’d recommend our original route. It starts and ends at Grosvenor Gardens, just near Buckingham Palace. You’ll cross the river by the Houses of Parliament, then back again near the London Eye. You’ll also go past the Tower of London, St Paul’s Cathedral, and several other London landmarks.

G: That sounds good. How long does it take?

O: The whole route takes about two hours, but it’s a hop on-hop off tour, so you can get off wherever you want.

G: And how much are tickets?

O: If you book online, they’re 25 pounds each, or 35 if you buy from the driver.

G: Do you do any kind of group discount?

O: We offer a family ticket, which includes two adults and two children.

G: I’m travelling with friends, so I guess that’s no good. I just have one more question: is there a guide, or an audio guide?

O: There’s a live guide, who speaks English. If any of your group want a tour in another language, we have audio guides available in 11 different languages at no extra cost.

G: That sounds great. Thanks for your help!

First question for our tour of London in English: can you name five famous London landmarks? If you don’t know, ‘ landmarks ’ means famous places. For example, the Eiffel Tower is possibly the best-known Paris landmark. So, can you name five London landmarks? You heard several examples in the dialogue. Here are the examples you heard before: Buckingham Palace, the Houses of Parliament, the London Eye, the Tower of London and St Paul’s Cathedral. You could mention others, like Marble Arch, Trafalgar Square, Hyde Park, or famous football stadia like The Emirates or Wembley.

In the dialogue, I was asking questions about a bus tour of the city. Can you remember any of the questions I asked? You heard:

  • Could you tell me more about the route and where we’ll go?
  • How much are tickets?
  • Do you do any kind of group discount?
  • Is there a guide, or an audio guide?

You could ask these questions in many common travel situations; they aren’t only useful when booking a bus tour of London in English! For example, you could make questions like this:

  • Could you tell me more about the tour, and what’s included?
  • How much is the transport?
  • Do you do any kind of students’ discount?

The bus tour we were talking about is ‘hop on/hop off’. This means you can get off the bus to visit places on the way, and then get back on another bus later.

Let’s make our first stop on our tour of London, and go to one of London’s famous museums.  

2. Going to a Museum

Tour of London in English - British Museum image

Olivier: Good morning, welcome to the Tate Modern.

Gina: Good morning. I’d like four tickets please.

O: Actually, general admission to the Tate modern is free; you just have to pay separately for the exhibitions.

G: Oh… Great! I didn’t realise that. What do you have on at the moment?

O: We have a wonderful Picasso exhibition, which I’d highly recommend. We also have exhibitions by Franz West and Dorothea Tanning.

G: I’d love to see the Picasso exhibition. How much are the tickets?

O: They’re eighteen pounds for adults and five pounds for children under 18.

G: We also have a 7-year-old with us. Do we need a ticket for him?

O: No, under-12s get in free.

G: OK, so two adults and one child then, please.

O: What time would you like the ticket for?

G: Excuse me?

O: With exhibitions, especially popular ones like the Picasso, your ticket is for a specific time. There’s a 30-minute slot, and you have to enter the exhibition hall within that time.

G: You mean, I only get 30 minutes to look around?! That’s not long enough!

O: No, no! You can stay as long as you like; it just regulates when you can go in.

G: I see! In that case, what times are available?

O: Well, it’s 10.45 now. I could give you tickets for the eleven to eleven-thirty entrance slot.

G: That’s fine.

O: That’s £36, please.

G: Do you take euros?

O: I’m afraid not.

G: I’ll pay by card, then.

Do you like going to art galleries or museums? Which London museums have you heard of? The Tate Modern, which you heard about in the dialogue, is a famous modern art museum. There are many other well-known London museums, such as the British Museum, the National Gallery, or the Natural History Museum. For now, let’s look at some useful language from the dialogue in our tour of London in English.

Near the beginning, you heard this question: ‘What do you have on at the moment?’ Do you know what this means? ‘On’ refers to an event, performance, or exhibition which is happening now. You can use it in different situations; for example, at the cinema, at the theatre, or in a museum:

  • What films are on at the moment?
  • At the theatre: ‘Are there any good plays on?
  • There’s a really interesting exhibition on at the Science Museum.

You also heard some more useful questions related to buying tickets; for example:

  • Do we need a ticket for him?
  • What times are available?
  • Do you take euros?

Like much of the language in this lesson, you can adapt these for different situations, like this:

  • Do we need a ticket for my son?
  • Do you take dollars?

3. Buying Theatre Tickets

Tour of London in English - theatre image

Olivier: Hi, how can I help you?

Gina: Hello! We haven’t planned this very well, but we decided this morning we wanted to see a show while we are here, and thought it might be possible to get some cheap last-minute tickets.

O: Any idea of what you want to see?

G: No, I don’t even know what’s on right now, actually.

O: Well, were you thinking a musical, or a play?

G: I think… a musical. It’ll be more fun for the kids.

O: Here, take a look at this. These are the musicals we have on at the moment.

G: I really don’t know. Can you recommend something?

O: How old are your children?

G: Five and nine.

O: I think the Lion King would be perfect. It’s one of our longest running shows, and it’s good fun.

G: That sounds perfect! How much are the tickets?

O: Well, first of all, what time would you like to go? We have matinee and evening tickets available. The matinee tickets are slightly cheaper.

G: What time is the matinee?

O: It’s at two-thirty, so in about an hour. The evening performance is at seven-thirty.

G: Two-thirty is too soon. I guess it’ll have to be the evening.

O: OK, evening it is. The second question is: where would you like to sit? You can choose from stalls, Royal Circle or Grand Circle. Take a look at this seating plan.

G: Hmm… We’re kind of on a budget. Which tickets are the cheapest?

O: You could sit in the Grand Circle, near the back. We have four seats together, just here. [point to imaginary screen]

G: How much would they be?

O: Normally, they’re eighty pounds each, but because it’s last minute, they’re down to forty-five.

G: Is it cheaper for children?

O: No, I’m afraid not. All tickets are the same price.

G: Alright, I guess we won’t get another chance anytime soon. I’ll take them!

Look at five words and phrases which you heard in the dialogue. They’re all connected with going to the theatre.

  • last-minute tickets

Do you know what these words mean? How would you explain the meaning?

If you’re on a budget, you might want to look for ‘last-minute tickets’. You buy last-minute tickets close to the time of the show you want to see. Last-minute tickets are often cheaper. You can use ‘last-minute’ to talk about other things as well; for example: ‘last-minute plane tickets’, or ‘a last-minute hotel booking’.

Learn more with this Oxford Online English lesson: Hotel English .

A ‘musical’ is a play—or a film—which includes songs and dancing routines. Can you think of any other famous musicals?

A ‘matinee’ is a performance which starts earlier in the day, usually in the afternoon. You can also use the word ‘matinee’ to talk about films at the cinema.

A typical theatre has two types of seating: ‘stalls’ and ‘circle’. The stalls are the seats in front of the stage, and at the same level. The circle is higher and further back, so seats in the circle tend to be cheaper.

Now, you’ve been on a tour of London all day, and you’re feeling tired. It’s time to talk about transport . Let’s jump in a taxi and go back to your hotel.

4. Taking a Taxi

Tour of London in English - taxi

Olivier: Where to?

Gina: Excuse me?

O: Where are you going?

G: Oh, sorry. Trafalgar Square, please. Do you know how much it will be?

O: It’s all on the meter, but should be around £25.

G: OK, that’s fine. How’s your day going?

O: Typical Saturday, innit? Very busy, but can’t complain. Are you just here visiting?

G: Yes, I’m from the US. Are you from London originally?

O: Yep. Proper Londoner. Born and bred here.

G: So, you like it here?

O: It’s a blinding place to live.

G: Oh, right.

O: Obviously there a few places that are a little dodgy, but I think you get that in any big city.

G: Of course.

O: I mean, it just does my nut when people talk about how dangerous London has become.

G: Well… Yes…

O: I mean you’ve got to say the old bill do a good job around here.

G: The old who?

O: The old bill. That’s what we call the police here.

G: Ah… actually could you drop me off here? I’d like to walk down The Mall.

O: Yeah, no problem. That’s 25 quid please.

If you didn’t understand all of that, don’t worry. We included some colloquial words and phrases that are typical in London, and you might hear when you go on a tour of London in English.

  • does my nut

Have you heard any of these before? ‘Innit’ is used instead of question tags like ‘are you?’ or ‘doesn’t it?’ For example, instead of ‘The weather looks nice, doesn’t it?’ you might hear ‘The weather looks nice, innit?’ This is colloquial, and as an English learner you probably shouldn’t use it, but you might hear it in the UK.

‘Blinding’ is a slang word which means ‘very good’. On the other hand, something which is ‘dodgy’ is not good at all.

‘Dodgy’ means that something is wrong. If you describe a person as dodgy, you mean that this person shouldn’t be trusted. If you talk about a dodgy area of a city, you’re talking about an area which isn’t always safe to walk around.

If something ‘does your nut’, it annoys you. For example, you could say ‘This music really does my nut.’ Again, this is very colloquial! Use it for fun if you want, but expect people to give you some strange looks. The ‘old bill’, as you heard, are the police. This is London-specific slang.

Finally, ‘ quid ’ is another word for ‘pounds’. This is common, and you’ll probably hear it if you visit the UK. So, if something costs ten pounds, you can say that it costs ten quid instead. ‘Quid’ is too colloquial to use in writing; also, ‘quid’ doesn’t change in the plural: one quid, two quid, three quid…

Anyway, we hope you feel ready for a trip so you can take a tour of London in English! Do you have any recommendations for things to do in London? Please share your ideas in the comments! Thanks for watching!

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Tour of London

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Tour of London

  • General English

Living in London

Living in London

Listen to Luke talking about London life and the best and worst things about living there.

Do the preparation task first. Then listen to the audio and do the exercises.

Preparation

Matching_MjM3NDM=

Interviewer : Hi, Luke. Thanks for talking to me today.

Luke : Hi, Jo. Nice to meet you.

Interviewer : Erm, what would you like to talk about?

Luke : I'm going to talk about living in London, erm, and the kind of love–hate relationship I have with it – and I assume most people do. I've been living in London for about 15 years, maybe a bit longer. And I've lived kind of mostly in kind of north and east London. So I moved to Camden originally and now I live in Hackney, which is probably the kind of trendiest area of London, and that's not necessarily why I live there, but it's a nice area of London. And most people that come to London, visit London, think that central London is London. And, but, where – generally people don't live in central London. Erm, people don't spend too much time in central London. They might work there, but they don't visit there. So, you might come to London as a tourist and go to somewhere like Leicester Square, er, Trafalgar Square, Oxford Street, Regent Street, that kind of area. And I'm very rarely in that area. Erm, so, I live, erm, slightly on the outskirts but it's not really on the outskirts 'cause it's kind of Zone 2, Zone 3, which for most people that live in London, that's quite close to the centre. So, it takes me about half an hour to get into town. And when you live in London you say 'town' as in 'central London'. And things I love about London is that I've got two children that live in London. Well, my oldest is nine and there's so many things to do, constantly, and so many events every weekend. Erm, you go somewhere like the South Bank and there's always something happening throughout the year. You can always go to the theatre, go to the cinema, there's amazing restaurants and cafés. Erm, there's lots of things to experience but there's also … the downside is it's, there's a kind of lack of stillness and quietness that you might get if you live outside the city. But of course you can always go to Royal Parks which are amazing. Erm, I think my favourite thing about living in London is, erm, the kind of, well, where I live particularly there's a bit of a local community, it's kind of like a small village. It's called Stoke Newington, which everyone that lives in London has heard of but tourists haven't necessarily heard of and it's actually quite a nice place to visit. 

Interviewer : What's the worst thing about living in London for you?

Luke : Erm, the Underground's pretty horrific, erm, and what I find is, I used to come up to London when my dad worked in London when I was a kid, sort of 20, 30 years ago. Maybe even longer. And there was, there was rush hour, and rush hour was the morning and the evening or the early afternoon, and now London is just one constant rush hour. Doesn't matter what time you get on the Tube or what time you get a bus, it's packed. It's always packed, and if you drive in London as well it's the same thing. It just takes forever to get anywhere. Erm, so, I, my worst thing is how busy it is. It's hectic.

Interviewer : OK. Thanks so much for talking to me.

Luke : Pleasure!

Audio zone: Living in London – 1

Audio zone: Living in London – 2

Do you live in a city, a town or a village? What are the best and the worst things about the place where you live?

Language level

Hi I would like to know why the speaker says "my oldest is 9" since he has only 2 children shouldn't he has used a comparative? Thank you

  • Log in or register to post comments

Hello Maghi123,

It's OK to use a superlative when comparing two children's ages, though you are right in thinking that in most contexts we'd normally use a comparative form. I'm not sure why it's different with children's ages, but it is.

All the best, Kirk LearnEnglish team

Im Ana and im from of Ciudad Juarez, Mexico. The bad things that living here its a Juarez has a lot of Potholes, the weather its very extreme and sometimes we have insecurity, but Juarez has a lot goog thing like the food called burrito, the people its very sociable and nice, its a border with USA and has a lot jobs opportunities.

I would say a very small town with a lifestyle that resembles more of a village with everyone know each other and welcome everybody into their homes especially during events like weddings and festive celebrations. The local community would generally lend a helping hand to set up tents and serve foods to guests during these occasions. The least comfortable about living in a close-knit community like mine is the inability to form new relationships or friendships as everyone seem to grow up together in a way it's like we have known each other a lifetime. It could be quite dull if you're a sociable and love networking as it's quite nearly impossible to form new ones.

I live in Odesa, Ukraine. It's a city with more than 1 million inhabitants. Odesa is located on the Black Sea and this is what I love about my city. I can go to the sea at any time and the way will take me no more that 1 hours. The worst thing in Odesa is the rush hours in the morning when everyone goes to work and in the evening when they go home.

I live in Montblanc which is a town near Barcelona ( Catalonia ). There are 7000 inhabitans, it's surraunded by mountains and it has a fantastic mediaval wall. The best thing if you live in a town is the stillness, because there isn't the same population as in a city. And the worst is that there aren't many shops to go shopping but it's not important bacause we live near a big city or we can shop online.

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COMMENTS

  1. Tour of London

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  2. PDF Tour of London

    Listening skills practice: Tour of London - exercises . 2. Check your understanding: multiple choice Circle the best word to complete these sentences. 1. The tour takes 2 / 3 / 4 hours. 2. At Madame Tussaud's you can see maps of London / models of famous people / famous shops . 3. Oxford Street is a famous street for drinking tea / eating ...

  3. Monthly lesson plan

    In this lesson students practise vocabulary of famous places in London, listen to a light-hearted recording of a guided tour on an open top bus in London, check their comprehension, and then do a speaking activity based on the listening. Topic: A tour of London. Level: A2+ Time: 60 minutes approximately. Aims: To develop students' listening ...

  4. PDF TE monthly lesson plan Teens listening London tour-1

    In this lesson students practise vocabulary of famous places in London, listen to a light-hearted recording of a guided tour on an open top bus in London, check their comprehension, and then do a speaking activity based on the listening. 1. Pre-listening tasks (10-15 mins) Write London on the board. Ask students to tell you what they know about ...

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    Let's do English ESL audio activity. I created this worksheet about London Tour on my own based on the following youtube video : Donate a coffee ... English ESL Worksheets. Listening Comprehension. Audio activity. London. London Tour (A1 - A2 Level). mjrriam. 111. 0. 0. 0. 1/1 ...

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  7. Tour of London in English

    The bus tour we were talking about is 'hop on/hop off'. This means you can get off the bus to visit places on the way, and then get back on another bus later. Let's make our first stop on our tour of London, and go to one of London's famous museums. 2. Going to a Museum. Olivier: Good morning, welcome to the Tate Modern. Gina: Good ...

  8. Listening:Tour of London worksheet

    School subject: English as a Second Language (ESL) (1061958) Main content: Places in the city (2013009) In this lesson students practise vocabulary of famous places in London, listen to a light-hearted recording of a guided tour on an open top bus in London, check their comprehension, and then do a speaking activity based on the listening.

  9. PDF Tour of London

    Listening skills practice: Tour of London - transcript. Transcript for Tour of London. Tour guide: Good afternoon ladies and gentlemen and welcome to this fantastic tour of London by bus. My name's Greg and I'm your guide this afternoon on our tour of London. As you can see, we're on an open top bus, so you can see all the attractions ...

  10. A tour of London worksheet

    A tour of London. Loading ad... Anglais les fontaines. Member for 4 years 2 months Age: 11-18. Level: A2. ... : FR. Country: France. School subject: English as a Second Language (ESL) (1061958) Main content: Listening comprehension (2013242) A listening activity from the british council. Loading ad... Share / Print Worksheet . Google Classroom ...

  11. A Tour of London deep listening: foc…: English ESL video lessons

    A Tour of London. Let's do English ESL deep listening: focus on meaning. This is a listening for specific details video quiz for a listening activity about a tour of London.

  12. PDF Teens

    In this lesson students practise vocabulary of famous places in London, listen to a light-hearted recording of a guided tour on an open top bus in London, check their comprehension, and then do a speaking activity based on the listening. Procedure. 1. Pre-listening tasks (10-15 mins) Write London on the board. Ask students to tell you what they ...

  13. Tour of London deep listening: focus…: English ESL video lessons

    Tour of London. Tori_windsor. 270. 0. 0. 0. Let's do English ESL deep listening: focus on meaning. General understanding of the video, filling gaps, unscramble sentences, matching of the phrases.

  14. PDF Tour of London

    Listening skills practice: Tour of London - exercises . 2. Check your understanding: multiple choice Circle the best word to complete these sentences. 1. The tour takes 2 / 3 / 4 hours. 2. At Madame Tussaud's you can see maps of London / models of famous people / famous shops . 3. Oxford Street is a famous street for drinking tea / eating ...

  15. London Travel Guide

    Travel and Adventure. Work and Education. Here you will find exercise to practice for the reading and writing section of IGCSE ESL examination for either the core or extended papers. Exercise 1 & 2 (Extended) Exercise 3 & 4 (Extended) Exercise 5 & 6 (Extended) Listening Questions 1-5. Listening Exercise 3 & 4.

  16. PDF Tour of London Role play worksheet

    Title: Microsoft Word - TE monthly lesson plan Teens listening London tour worksheet.doc Author: Paul Braddock Created Date: 10/11/2013 10:01:41 AM

  17. Tour of London exercise

    Tour of London Tour of London. Loading ad... andronikova99 Member for 3 years 2 months Age: 10-16. ... School subject: English language (1061957) Main content: Listening Comprehension (2013203) listening task. Other contents: London sights Loading ad... Share / Print Worksheet. Google Classroom Microsoft Teams Facebook

  18. Bus Tour of London Comprehension

    Bus Tour of London Comprehension. amberteachesesl. 79. 0. 0. 0. Let's do English ESL basic listening: focus on hearing. Student will watch a Peppa Pig video about the Queen's tour of London and answer multiple choice questio….

  19. Tour of London activity

    Tour of London activity. Live worksheets > English > English as a Second Language (ESL) > Listening comprehension > Tour of London. Tour of London. listening task. ID: 1482100. Language: English. School subject: English as a Second Language (ESL) Grade/level: 7. Age: 10-13.

  20. PDF Tour of London

    5. London Eye 6. Tower Bridge 7. Tower of London 8. Buckingham Palace 2. Check your understanding: multiple choice 1. 2 2. models of famous people 3. shopping 4. Buckingham Palace 5. clock 6. the London Eye !!!!! ! Listening skills practice: Tour of London - answers

  21. Living in London

    And there was, there was rush hour, and rush hour was the morning and the evening or the early afternoon, and now London is just one constant rush hour. Doesn't matter what time you get on the Tube or what time you get a bus, it's packed. It's always packed, and if you drive in London as well it's the same thing.

  22. PDF Tour of London

    Take a tour of London by listening to this tour guide and do the exercises to practise your listening skills. Preparation Do this exercise before you listen. Draw a line to match the pictures with the words below. Open-top bus Big Ben London Eye Tower of London Oxford Street Tower Bridge Houses of Parliament Buckingham Palace 1.

  23. PDF Tour of London

    Improve your listening: Tour of London - exercises . 2. Check your understanding: multiple choice Circle the best word to complete these sentences. 1. The tour takes 2 / 3 / 4 hours. 2. At Madame Tussaud's you can see maps of London / models of famous people / famous shops . 3. Oxford Street is a famous street for drinking tea / eating ...