The Great British Pub The word pub is short for public house There are over 60,000 pubs in the UK (53,000 in England and Wales, 5,200 in Scotland and 1,600 in Northern Ireland) One of the oldest pubs, ‘Ye Olde* Fighting Cocks’ is in St Albans, Hertfordshire, England is located in a building that dates back to the 11 th century Ye Olde Fighting Cocks, St Albans, Herts Licensing Laws The legal age to purchase alcohol is 18 People aged 16 and 17 may consume only glass of wine, beer or cider with a meal, with the licensee's permission, providing they're with an adult and the adult orders it It is illegal to sell alcohol to someone who already appears drunk You may not buy alcohol for a drunken person on licensed premises All off-sales require photographic ID if the person looks under 21 Purchasing alcohol on behalf of a minor will result in an £80 on-the-spot fine Fourteen-year-olds may enter a pub unaccompanied by an adult if they order a meal Children may enter a pub with their parents until p.m., which lets families enjoy reasonably priced pub meals together, and allows pubs to continue in their traditional roles as community centres Customs Customs in British pubs differ from those in other countries In most pubs you must go to the bar to order drinks and food and pay for your purchase immediately, there is no table service Camareros/as are called "barmen" and "barmaids" and they not expect frequent tipping To tip a barman or barmaid, it is customary to occasionally say, " and one for yourself?” (“Would you like a drink yourself?)" In some pubs orders for food are taken by waiters at the tables and not paid for immediately There is usually a sign in the pub which tells you that diners will be served at the table It is customary to tip your waiter/waitress at the end of the meal (approx 10%) However, sometimes this is included in the bill The Landlord The landlord and/or landlady is/are the licensees and in charge of the pub * ‘ye olde’ is old English for ‘the old’’ Exercises Use the correct conjugation The word pub (be) short for public house There (be) over 60,000 pubs in the UK (53,000 in England and Wales, 5,200 in Scotland and 1,600 in Northern Ireland) One of the oldest pubs, ‘Ye Olde Fighting Cocks’ (be) in St Albans, Hertfordshire, England and (be) _ located in a building that dates back to the 11th century word and phrase match The first one is done for you a minor beer cider drunk glass of wine licensed premises licensee meal on-the-spot fine to order (a meal, drink, etc.) borracho cerveza comida copa de vino establecimiento autorizado multa inmediata patrón/a pedir sidra un menor Gap Fill Fill the gaps with the right words from the word bank The legal _ to purchase alcohol is 18 People aged 16 and 17 may consume only glass of wine, beer or cider with Word Bank a meal, with the licensee's , providing they're with age an adult and the adult orders it It is illegal to sell _to someone who already alcohol appears _ You may not buy alcohol for a drunken community person on licensed premises children All off-sales require ID if the person looks drunk under 21 Purchasing alcohol on behalf of a minor will result on-the-spot in an £80 fine permission Fourteen-year-olds may enter a pub by an photographic adult if they order a meal _may enter a pub unaccompanied with their parents until p.m., which lets families enjoy reasonably priced pub meals together, and allows pubs to continue in their traditional roles as _centres Circle the spelling mistakes There are five! Customs in British pubs differ from those in other countries In most pubs you must go to the bar to order drunks and food and pay for your purchase immediately, there is no table service Camareros/as are called "barmen" and "barwomen" and they not expect frequent tipping To tip a barman or barmaid, it is customary to occasionally say, " and one for you?” (“Would you like a drink yourself?)" In some pubs orders for food are took by waiters at the tables and not paid for immediately There is usually a sign in the pub which tells you that diners will be served at the table It is customary to tip your waiter/waitress at the end of the meal (approx 10%) However, sometimes this is incluided in the bill SOLUTIONS word and phrase match a minor beer cider drunk glass of wine licensed premises licensee meal on-the-spot fine to order (a meal, drink, etc.) borracho cerveza comida copa de vino establecimiento autorizado multa inmediata patrón/a pedir sidra un menor Gap Fill The legal age to purchase alcohol is 18 People aged 16 and 17 may consume only glass of wine, beer or cider with a meal, with the licensee's permission, providing they're with an adult and the adult orders it It is illegal to sell alcohol to someone who already appears drunk You may not buy alcohol for a drunken person on licensed premises All off-sales require photographic ID if the person looks under 21 Purchasing alcohol on behalf of a minor will result in an £80 Fourteen-year-olds may enter a pub meal children on-the-spot fine unaccompanied by an adult if they order a may enter a pub with their parents until p.m., which lets families enjoy reasonably priced pub meals together, and allows pubs to continue in their traditional roles as community centres Circle the spelling mistakes Customs in British pubs differ from those in other countries In most pubs you must go to the bar to order drunks and food and pay for your purchase immediately, there is no table service Camareros/as are called "barmen" and "barwomen" and they not expect frequent tipping To tip a barman or barmaid, it is customary to occasionally say, " and one for you?” (“Would you like a drink yourself?)" In some pubs orders for food are took by waiters at the tables and not paid for immediately There is usually a sign in the pub which tells you that diners will be served at the table It is customary to tip your waiter/waitress at the end of the meal (approx 10%) However, sometimes this is incluided in the bill Correct Spellings drinks barmaids yourself taken included