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Transcript
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Before you watch
1 Which presents might you buy for your friends or relatives? Which would you like to receive for yourself?
Who for I like (4)
DVDs
clothes
jewellery
video games
chocolates
books
a day out
sports equipment
music CDs / downloads
make-up
gadgets
posters / pictures
While you watch
2 True or False? Tick (4) the box. True False
1 The boys are meeting to go shopping.
2 David wants a curry.
3 David has forgotten something important.
4 Josh and Sam think lunch is more special.
5 David buys things in four shops.
3 Where does David go to get each gift? Match the gift to the place. There are more pictures than you need.
People have celebrated birthdays since 2000 BC, so it’s a 4,000-year-old tradition. Most people in Europe celebrate by sending cards and giving presents. Many also have a birthday party for family and friends. They often have birthday cakes, balloons and sometimes special children’s entertainers.
Some birthdays are special – your first one is very important to your family, but you probably won’t remember it. Thirteen is important to a lot of young people because they officially become “teenagers” and are not children any more. Eighteen and 21 are other important birthdays as you are then an adult in most countries.
After about the age of 30, many people prefer to stop counting the years. It’s funny – when you’re young, you want to be older, then as you get older, you want to be younger!
If you reach your 100th birthday in the United Kingdom, you get a telegram from the Queen to congratulate you.