{"id":"jezyk-angielski-2006-listopad-probna-podstawowa/zad/5","paper_id":"jezyk-angielski-2006-listopad-probna-podstawowa","number":"5","points":8,"ptype":"open","subject":"jezyk-angielski","category":"probna","year":2006,"month":"listopad","level":"podstawowa","text":"Zadanie 5. (8 pkt)\nPrzeczytaj poniższy tekst. Na podstawie informacji w nim zawartych zdecyduj, które\nz podanych zdań są prawdziwe (TRUE), a które fałszywe (FALSE). Zaznacz znakiem X\nodpowiednią rubrykę w tabeli.\nZa każdą poprawną odpowiedź otrzymasz 1 punkt.\nI am going to tell you about a funny thing that happened to my mother and me yesterday\nevening. …\nYesterday afternoon, my mother took me up to London to see the dentist. After that,\nwe went to a café. I had a banana split and my mother had a cup of coffee.\nWhen we came out of the café it had started to rain. ‘We must get a taxi,’ my mother said.\nIt was raining quite hard.\n‘Why don’t we go back into the café and wait for it to stop?’ I said. I wanted another\nof those banana splits. They were very tasty.\n‘It isn’t going to stop,’ my mother said. ‘We must get home.’\nWe stood on the pavement in the rain, looking for a taxi.\nJust then a man came up to us. He was a small man and he was pretty old. He raised his\nhat politely and said to my mother, ‘Excuse me, I do hope you will excuse me …’\n‘Yes?’ my mother said, very cool and distant.\n‘I wonder if I could ask a small favour of you,’ he said. ‘It is only a very small favour.’\nI saw my mother looking at him suspiciously. …\n‘The truth of the matter is,’ the little man was saying, ‘I need some help.’\nHe gave a gentle smile and said, ‘I beg you to believe, madam, that I am not in the habit\nof stopping ladies in the street and telling them my troubles.’\n‘I should hope not,’ my mother said.\nI felt quite embarrassed by her sharp words. I wanted to say to her, ‘Oh, mummy, he’s\na very old man, and he’s sweet and polite, and he’s in trouble, so don’t be so unkind to him.’\nBut I didn’t say anything.\nThe little man shifted his umbrella from one hand to the other. ‘I’ve never forgotten\nit before,’ he said.\n‘You’ve never forgotten what?’ my mother asked.\n‘My wallet,’ he said. ‘I must have left it in my other jacket.’\n‘Are you asking me to give you money?’ my mother said.\n‘Oh, no!’ he cried.\n‘Then what are you asking?’ my mother said. ‘Do hurry up. We’re getting very wet here.’\n‘I know you are,’ he said. ‘And that is why I’m offering you this umbrella of mine\nto protect you, and to keep forever, if … if only …’\n‘If only what?’ my mother said.\n‘If only you would give me in return a pound for my taxi-fare just to get me home,’\nthe little man said, ‘It’s a lovely umbrella.’\n‘So I’ve noticed,’ my mother said.\n‘It’s silk,’ he said.\n‘I can see that.’\n‘Then why don’t you take it, madam,’ he said. ‘It cost me over twenty pounds, I promise\nyou. But that’s of no importance so long as I can get home and rest these old legs of mine.’\nThen my mother said to the little man, ‘I don’t think it’s quite right that I should take\nan umbrella from you worth twenty pounds. I think I’d better just give you the taxi-fare.’\n‘No, no no!’ he cried. ‘It’s out of the question!’\nPróbny egzamin maturalny z języka angielskiego\nPoziom podstawowy\n7\nMy mother took out a pound note. She held it out to the little man. He took it and handed\nher the umbrella. ‘Thank you, madam, thank you.’ Then he was gone.\n‘Aren’t we lucky,’ my mother said. ‘I've never had a silk umbrella before. I couldn’t\nafford it.’\nadapted from Ronald Dahl, Ten Short Stories, The Umbrella Man\nTRUE\nFALSE\n5.1. The girl and her mother went to London to have a banana split\nin a café.\n5.2. The girl’s mother wanted to catch a taxi because the weather had\nchanged.\n5.3. The girl was still hungry, so she wanted to go to the café again.\n5.4. The girl told her mother that she should be more polite to the man.\n5.5. The man’s problem was that he had lost his wallet.\n5.6. The girl’s mother realized that the umbrella was worth more than\none pound.\n5.7. The man was disappointed with the money he had got\nfor his umbrella.\n5.8. The story takes place on a rainy day.\nPRZENIEŚ ROZWIĄZANIE NA KARTĘ ODPOWIEDZI!","answer":"5.1 F, 5.2 T, 5.3 F, 5.4 F, 5.5 F, 5.6 T, 5.7 F, 5.8 T","answer_text":null,"solution":"Official answer key (sibling '...-odpowiedzi' PDF): True/False about the Roald Dahl 'Umbrella Man' extract. 5.1 FALSE, 5.2 TRUE, 5.3 FALSE, 5.4 FALSE, 5.5 FALSE, 5.6 TRUE, 5.7 FALSE, 5.8 TRUE.","image":"img/jezyk-angielski-2006-listopad-probna-podstawowa/zad-5.webp","solution_image":null,"topics":null,"page_from":6,"source":"ai","answer_source":"ai","answer_text_source":null,"solution_source":"ai","text_source":"ocr","source_label":"Język angielski · Matura próbna · listopad 2006 (podstawowa)","subject_label":"Język angielski","category_label":"Matura próbna","text_html":"<p>Zadanie 5. (8 pkt)<br>Przeczytaj poniższy tekst. Na podstawie informacji w nim zawartych zdecyduj, które<br>z podanych zdań są prawdziwe (TRUE), a które fałszywe (FALSE). Zaznacz znakiem X<br>odpowiednią rubrykę w tabeli.<br>Za każdą poprawną odpowiedź otrzymasz 1 punkt.<br>I am going to tell you about a funny thing that happened to my mother and me yesterday<br>evening. …<br>Yesterday afternoon, my mother took me up to London to see the dentist. After that,<br>we went to a café. I had a banana split and my mother had a cup of coffee.<br>When we came out of the café it had started to rain. ‘We must get a taxi,’ my mother said.<br>It was raining quite hard.<br>‘Why don’t we go back into the café and wait for it to stop?’ I said. I wanted another<br>of those banana splits. They were very tasty.<br>‘It isn’t going to stop,’ my mother said. ‘We must get home.’<br>We stood on the pavement in the rain, looking for a taxi.<br>Just then a man came up to us. He was a small man and he was pretty old. He raised his<br>hat politely and said to my mother, ‘Excuse me, I do hope you will excuse me …’<br>‘Yes?’ my mother said, very cool and distant.<br>‘I wonder if I could ask a small favour of you,’ he said. ‘It is only a very small favour.’<br>I saw my mother looking at him suspiciously. …<br>‘The truth of the matter is,’ the little man was saying, ‘I need some help.’<br>He gave a gentle smile and said, ‘I beg you to believe, madam, that I am not in the habit<br>of stopping ladies in the street and telling them my troubles.’<br>‘I should hope not,’ my mother said.<br>I felt quite embarrassed by her sharp words. I wanted to say to her, ‘Oh, mummy, he’s<br>a very old man, and he’s sweet and polite, and he’s in trouble, so don’t be so unkind to him.’<br>But I didn’t say anything.<br>The little man shifted his umbrella from one hand to the other. ‘I’ve never forgotten<br>it before,’ he said.<br>‘You’ve never forgotten what?’ my mother asked.<br>‘My wallet,’ he said. ‘I must have left it in my other jacket.’<br>‘Are you asking me to give you money?’ my mother said.<br>‘Oh, no!’ he cried.<br>‘Then what are you asking?’ my mother said. ‘Do hurry up. We’re getting very wet here.’<br>‘I know you are,’ he said. ‘And that is why I’m offering you this umbrella of mine<br>to protect you, and to keep forever, if … if only …’<br>‘If only what?’ my mother said.<br>‘If only you would give me in return a pound for my taxi-fare just to get me home,’<br>the little man said, ‘It’s a lovely umbrella.’<br>‘So I’ve noticed,’ my mother said.<br>‘It’s silk,’ he said.<br>‘I can see that.’<br>‘Then why don’t you take it, madam,’ he said. ‘It cost me over twenty pounds, I promise<br>you. But that’s of no importance so long as I can get home and rest these old legs of mine.’<br>Then my mother said to the little man, ‘I don’t think it’s quite right that I should take<br>an umbrella from you worth twenty pounds. I think I’d better just give you the taxi-fare.’<br>‘No, no no!’ he cried. ‘It’s out of the question!’<br>Próbny egzamin maturalny z języka angielskiego<br>Poziom podstawowy<br>7<br>My mother took out a pound note. She held it out to the little man. He took it and handed<br>her the umbrella. ‘Thank you, madam, thank you.’ Then he was gone.<br>‘Aren’t we lucky,’ my mother said. ‘I&#x27;ve never had a silk umbrella before. I couldn’t<br>afford it.’<br>adapted from Ronald Dahl, Ten Short Stories, The Umbrella Man<br>TRUE<br>FALSE<br>5.1. The girl and her mother went to London to have a banana split<br>in a café.<br>5.2. The girl’s mother wanted to catch a taxi because the weather had<br>changed.<br>5.3. The girl was still hungry, so she wanted to go to the café again.<br>5.4. The girl told her mother that she should be more polite to the man.<br>5.5. The man’s problem was that he had lost his wallet.<br>5.6. The girl’s mother realized that the umbrella was worth more than<br>one pound.<br>5.7. The man was disappointed with the money he had got<br>for his umbrella.<br>5.8. The story takes place on a rainy day.<br>PRZENIEŚ ROZWIĄZANIE NA KARTĘ ODPOWIEDZI!</p>","solutions":[{"source":"ai","label":"AI","kind":"text","html":"<p>Official answer key (sibling &#x27;...-odpowiedzi&#x27; PDF): True/False about the Roald Dahl &#x27;Umbrella Man&#x27; extract. 5.1 FALSE, 5.2 TRUE, 5.3 FALSE, 5.4 FALSE, 5.5 FALSE, 5.6 TRUE, 5.7 FALSE, 5.8 TRUE.</p>"}]}