Cafe is a word comes from the spanish

Here you have two tests to review Unit 3.
The key is below the tests.
Have a nice day!

FILE TEST 3 A

LISTENING

1   Tick
(ü) the five sentences that are correct.

1   Tamsin
is from New Zealand.  c

2   She is
on business.  c

3   She is
a clothes designer.  c

4   She comes
to London once a year.  c

5   She is
meeting some people this afternoon.  c

6   She is
staying in London for a month.  c

7   She is
flying to Ireland for a holiday.  c

8   She is
going to see her grandmother.  c

2   Listen
to five conversations. Match the conversations with what the speakers are
planning to do (A–E).

Conversation 1  c

Conversation 2  c

Conversation 3  c

Conversation 4  c

Conversation 5  c

A  to go
to a conference

B  to cook
dinner

C  to go
to the airport

D  to teach
English

E   to go
cycling

SPEAKING

1   Ask
your partner these questions.

1   What
are you going to do after class today?

2   What
are you going to do this weekend?

3   What
are you going to cook this evening?

4   Are
you going to go on holiday this year? Where to?

5   Are
you going to buy anything this weekend? What?

Now answer your partner’s questions.

2   Look
at Zack’s plans for the weekend and answer your partner’s questions.

3   Now
make questions and ask your partner about Belinda’s plans for the weekend.

Saturday a.m. – Who / meet? Where? What time?
What / do?

Saturday p.m. – Who / meet? Where? What time?

Sunday a.m. – What? Where?

Sunday p.m. – Who? What? Where? What time?

FILE TEST 3 B

LISTENING

1   Tick
(ü) the five sentences that are correct.

1   Tamsin is from the USA.  c

2   She
has no plans in the UK.  c

3   She
is a photographer.  c

4   She
is in London for London Fashion Week.  c

5   She
is resting this afternoon.  c

6   She
is staying in London for a week.  c

7   She
is going to fly to Ireland next week.  c

8   She
is going to visit her grandmother.  c

2   Listen
to five conversations. Match the conversations with where the speakers are
planning to go (A–E).

Conversation 1  c

Conversation 2  c

Conversation 3  c

Conversation 4  c

Conversation 5  c

A  to
China

B  nowhere
(to stay at home)

C  to a
conference

D  to
the forest

E   to
the airport

SPEAKING

1   Answer
your partner’s questions.

Now ask your partner these questions.

1   What
are you going to have for dinner tonight?

2   Who
are you going to see later?

3   Where
are you going to go at the weekend?

4   Are
you going to go abroad this year? Where to?

5   Are
you going to do any sport this weekend? What?

2   Make
questions and ask your partner about Zack’s plans for the weekend.

Saturday a.m. – Who / meet? Where? What time?
What / do?

Saturday p.m. – Where? What time? What wear?

Sunday a.m. – What? Where?

Sunday p.m. – Who? What? Where? What time?

3   Now
look at Belinda’s plans for the weekend and answer your partner’s questions.

ANSWER KEY TEST 3 A

GRAMMAR

1   

1   I’m spending New Year’s Eve in Scotland.

2   We
aren’t going away at Christmas.

3   They’re
travelling to Basel on Saturday.

4   When
is Simon getting a new car?

5   I’m
not having dinner with Marco tonight.

6   Where
are you meeting Tessa?

2   

1   which

2   where

3   which

4   who

5   where

6   who

3   

1   ’m going to travel

2   are
… going to do

3   aren’t
going to finish

4   is
going to pass

5   ’re
going to miss

6   isn’t
going to rain

7   ’m
not going to enjoy

8   are
… going to be

VOCABULARY

4   

1   terminal

2   gate

3   baggage

4   control

5   trolley

6   customs

7   lift

5   

1   opposite

2   for
example

3   kind

4   place

5   something

6   similar

6   

1   for

2   in

3   about

4   to

5   on

6   for

7   with

PRONUNCIATION

7   

1   control

2   arrivals

3   customs

4   trolley

5   terminal

8   

1   passenger

2   international

3   baggage

4   departures

5   example

READING

1   

1   A

2   B

3   C

4   B

5   B

6   A

2   

1   H

2   T

3   J

4   H

5   H

6   J

7   T

8   H

9   T

LISTENING

1   

2   ü

3   ü

5   ü

7   ü

8   ü

2   

1   C

2   A

3   D

4   E

5   B

ANSWER KEY TEST 3 B

GRAMMAR

1   

1   where

2   who

3   which

4   where

5   who

6   which

2   

1   are … going to be

2   ’re
going to miss

3   ’m
not going to enjoy

4   is
going to pass

5   isn’t
going to snow

6   ’m
going to travel

7   are
… going to do

8   aren’t
going to finish

3   

1   They’re travelling to Rome on Tuesday.

2   I’m
not having dinner with Eric tonight.

3   When
is Lily getting a new car?

4   Are
you seeing Alan and Kate tomorrow?

5   We
aren’t going away at Christmas.

6   I’m
spending New Year’s Eve in London.

VOCABULARY

4   

1   something

2   similar

3   for
example

4   somebody

5   opposite

6   kind

5   

1   on

2   with

3   for

4   at

5   in

6   about

7   for

6   

1   baggage

2   trolley

3   lift

4   customs

5   control

6   gate

7   terminal

PRONUNCIATION

7   

1   departures

2   baggage

3   example

4   international

5   passenger

8   

1   terminal

2   airport

3   trolley

4   arrivals

5   control

READING

1   

1   C

2   A

3   B

4   B

5   A

6   C

2   

1   S

2   T

3   J

4   T

5   S

6   T

7   J

8   T

9   T

LISTENING

1   

1   ü

4   ü

6   ü

7   ü

8   ü

2   

1   E

2   C

3   A

4   D

5   B

Complete the sentences with who, which, or where.
Example: That’s the woman who works in the pharmacy.
1 «Cafe’ is a word……..comes from the Spanish word ‘cafeteria
2 This is the restaurant…..we had dinner
3 Kangaroos are animals… live in Australia.
4 A flight attendant is a person….looks after passengers on a plane.
5 A snack bar is a place…You can get a drink or a meal.
6 He’s the man…lives next door to my grandparents. поомогииттее пж​​

Ответы на вопрос

Ответ:1. where

2. with

3. who

4. which

Объяснение:

должно быть правильно

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Новые вопросы

Complete the sentences with who, which, or where.
Example: That’s the woman who works in the pharmacy.
1 «Cafe’ is a word……..comes from the Spanish word ‘cafeteria
2 This is the restaurant…..we had dinner
3 Kangaroos are animals… live in Australia.
4 A flight attendant is a person….looks after passengers on a plane.
5 A snack bar is a place…You can get a drink or a meal.
6 He’s the man…lives next door to my grandparents. поомогииттее пж​​

1 «Cafe’ is a word which comes from the Spanish word ‘cafeteria’.

2 This is the restaurant where we had dinner.

3 Kangaroos are animals which live in Australia.

4 A flight attendant is a person who looks after passengers on a plane.

5 A snack bar is a place where you can get a drink or a meal.

6 He’s the man who lives next door to my grandparents.

Café

The origin and history of ‘café’ in English seems at first blush to be straightforward, well understood and well documented. For example, OED, in an entry not fully updated after its first publication in the 1888 edition, provides this account of the meaning of ‘café’ and its introduction into English from French:

A coffee-house, a restaurant; strictly a French term, but in the late 19th c. introduced into the English-speaking countries for the name of a class of restaurant. [Emphasis mine.]

Note the «late 19th» century attribution; presumably «late 19th c.» means sometime before the 1888 date of first publication. (The previous, 1989 version of the entry uses the same wording; earlier versions of the entry are not available to me.)

OED follows with quotation evidence starting from 1802 (an earlier 1789 quotation is bracketed, indicating the English quotation includes café in French). The entry profile, however, suggests quotation evidence from 1763 («first cited in Horace Walpole») was at one time part of the entry, but was corrected for the 1989 edition.

The 1802, 1815, and 1851 attestations of ‘café’ (not italicized) are likely cases OED considered «strictly» French. The 1870 attestation from D.J. Kirwan’s Palace & Hovel, an account of an American’s visit to London, most likely was not considered «strictly» French.

All that suggests 1870 was the date OED considers ‘café’ was «introduced» into English with the sense of «a class of restaurant». That date does not antedate the first OED attestation of ‘cafeteria’ in English, 1839. Nonetheless, the French term café could well have influenced the development of ‘cafeteria’; the question is how and when, and whether other language influences were more prominent.

Cafeteria

‘Cafeteria’ has an oddly convoluted and difficult history in English. This history is not credited by OED‘s treatment, which starts by misdating what they provide as the first attestation, from 1839. Etymology Online perpetuates that misdating to 1839, I surmise, but does not provide the attestation for the 1839 date given, and so is not easily faulted.

cafeteria, n.
….
Etymology: < American-Spanish cafetería coffee-shop.
orig. U.S.
A coffee-house; a restaurant, esp. now a self-service restaurant.

1839 J. L. Stephens Trav. Russian & Turkish Emp. I. 157 Every third shop, almost, being a cafteria [sic] where a parcel of huge turbanded fellows were at their daily labours of smoking pipes and drinking coffee.

1894 Lakeside Directory Chicago 2188 Cafetiria Catering Co. 45 Lake.

OED

As mentioned, 1839 is not correct; the Stephens work was first serialized in 1836, in The American Monthly Magazine, v. 8. That serialization included several references to ‘cafteria’ (pp 482-4, 486), the context of which suggests these ‘cafteria’ were Turkish group lodgings where locals and travelers gathered to smoke, drink coffee, and sleep.

Additionally, but inconsequentially, the later publication of Stephens work in book form took place in 1838 (New York), rather than 1839. In that publication, ‘cafteria’ appears twice (pp 35, 156), and the context suggests a use in the sense of ‘a class of restaurant’, that is, the same sense accorded to the later, 1870, English term ‘café’.

Antedating ‘Cafeteria’

The OED attestation from 1839, and the slightly earlier appearances of ‘cafeteria’ in works by the same author are not, however, the earliest appearances of the term in English. Earlier appearances suggest the word entered English not from American-Spanish, but rather from Spanish or Italian (Castel Nuovo is in Naples, Italy).

In The Eclectic Review of 1833, this mention is made:

…the Spaniard’s lemonade is tasteless unless he can sip it in the accustomed Caffeteria…

And in The London Literary Gazette of 1829, in an exerpt from an 1828 work (Reisen in Egypten, &c. Travels in Egypt, Libya, Nubia, and Dongola, Between the Years 1820-1825, W.F. Hemprich and C.G. Ehrenberg), this:

…nor can I ever forget the five living Rolandos whom I saw standing in the caffeteria of Castel Nuovo…

Although neither of the attestations provides enough context to reliably ascertain the nature of the Spanish or Italian ‘caffeteria’, it seems clear that such were, generally, coffeehouses or «a class of» restaurants.

These attestations demonstrate that ‘caffeteria’ was in use in British English, with a sense at least similar to ‘café’, before it was adopted from American-Spanish into US English and began its progress toward the contemporary sense of ‘self-service restaurant’.

Another Consideration

Noting the 55 (or more accurately, 58) year gap between the first and second OED attestations, I made shift to fill it. This was not so easily accomplished.

In an 1870 work, Italy: Handbook for Travellers, by K. Bædeker, I found this, where ‘Caffeteria’ is obviously Italian, in the section listing establishments of interest to tourists in Bologna:

Cafés. …Beer: Birraria e Caffeteria della Ditta Neviani in the side passage of the Piazza, E. of S. Petronio…

Cafeteria in US English

I found no uses of ‘cafeteria’ (or variants) in British or US English between 1839 and 1894. Numerous uses of ‘cafetiere’, meaning coffeepot, do appear, but do not seem on point for this answer.

Looking at the 1894 uses of ‘cafeteria’ did provide some interesting background, although the credibility of the claims made by the complainant in this March, 1894 newspaper article (The Inter Ocean, Chicago, Illinois, p 10; paywalled) has been undermined by the foregoing attestations of ‘caffeteria’ in English, possibly Spanish, and Italian:

John Kroger, the proprietor of the «Cafeteria» Catering Company, has filed a bill in the Circuit Court to restrain W. H. Dittmer from using the name «Cafetier» in connection with the latter’s restaurant. The bill says that the complainant adopted the name «Cafeteria» as a fanciful and arbitrary name for his business, although he says that the word has no descriptive meaning, and is not found in any language.

Also of passing interest is this April, 1894 (The Worthington Advance, Worthington, Minnesota, p 6; paywalled) description, which makes plain that the sense of ‘cafeteria’ as «a self-service restaurant» has been established:

These new places are called cafetiria, or cafetier, or cafelakota, or buffetiria, or some other meaningless variation on a common name, and their motto is every man is his own waiter.