Задание №2668 Вы услышите диалог. Определите, какие из приведённых утверждений А–G

Раздел кодификатора ФИПИ: 
3.2 Выборочное понимание на слух необходимой информации
5. Задание 2 № 
2718
Вы услышите диалог. Определите, какие из приведённых утверждений 
А–G
соответствуют содержанию
текста 
(1 – True)
, какие не соответствуют 
(2 – False)
и о чём в тексте не сказано, то есть на основании
текста нельзя дать ни положительного, ни отрицательного ответа 
(3 – Not stated)
. Занесите номер
выбранного Вами варианта ответа в таблицу. Вы услышите запись дважды.
A) Ruth speaks English with a strong accent.
B) Moving to Spain made Ruth split up with her boyfriend.
C) Ruth loves Irish dance very much.
D) Ruth thinks that people behave differently in big cities in Ireland.
E) Bray is an industrial town.
F) The area around Bray is mountainous.
G) Ruth might visit her home town in the autumn.
Запишите в ответ цифры, расположив их в порядке, соответствующем буквам: 
Расшифровка записи
John: I'm sorry, what was your name again?
Ruth: My name is Ruth Archibald.
John: OK, Ruth, are you from Ireland?
Ruth: Yes, I am.
John: I’ve noticed your slight Irish accent.
Ruth: Really? I thought I lost my Irish accent after moving south, from Ireland to Spain.
John: What was it like going from Ireland to Spain?
Ruth: Ah, it was a depressing change I guess. I had longterm friends back home, you know, friends from
school, and there were some boys and girls I’ve known since I was born. I needed to make new friends and to find a
place to hang out. But it’s OK now.
' John: I’ve never been to Ireland. What’s famous about Ireland that you can tell me about?
Ruth: Probably the most famous things are Guinness and Irish clog-dance — dancing in wooden shoes.
John: Do you dance in wooden shoes?
Ruth: Unfortunately not. I think only a few people can do this.
John: I’ve heard that people’s manners are pretty rough and ready in Ireland. Is that true?
Ruth: No, I don’t think so. I think it depends on where you go in Ireland. In the capital, yes, maybe people are
a bit less polite, but in the countryside they’re very warm and friendly.
John: OK, so if I went to a bar or a disco in Ireland, would there be any risk of getting into trouble?
Ruth: I don’t think so. No. No. It’s really safe. You don’t really think that all Irish people are rude and short-
tempered.
John: Oh, no. No.... And where exactly are you from?
Ruth: I’m from a place called Bray, which is maybe an hour’s drive from the capital, Dublin but far away from
the main industrial centres. It’s clean and calm.
John: What is the geography like?
Ruth: It’s pretty flat. There are some hills but none of them are very high and the area around the city has been
intensively cultivated — there’s a lot of farming, particularly beef and dairy products and also sheep. There are lots
of sheep.
John: When are you going back?
Ruth: I’ve just been there. I went back in December for three weeks, so at the moment I have no plans to go
home in the near future, but maybe sometime in September I’ll go again.
John: Maybe I’ll go and visit it sometime.
Ruth: Definitely. It’s really good. It’s a really nice place to visit.