1. You give up your seat on the London Underground so that your British friend can sit down for the journey. He responds by saying "Cheers". What does he mean by this? He expects you to buy him a drink He is thanking you for the noble gesture He wants you to shout at him He wants everybody in the train to applaud you

2. Whilst in the pub, you hear someone saying "Thanks me old mucker". What is meant by this? Thank you, my friend A derogatory term, used to offend someone Thank you - being said specifically to a farm worker Thank you - being said specifically to an ex-prisoner

3. Your British friend tells you "You're having a bubble". What are you doing? You are in the bath You are annoying someone You are eating fried cabbage You are having a laugh, pulling someone's leg

4. Your British friend then calls you a "spanner". What is meant by this? You are very clever You travel a lot You work as an engineer You are an idiot

5. Your British friend tells you he wants a "plaster". What does he want? He has broken a limb and needs to get a plaster cast He wants a Band-Aid He wants an alcoholic drink He wants some sticky tape.

6. Your British friend asks you if you have a "cotton bud". What is he asking you? He wants some flowers He wants a light beer He wants some cotton candy He wants a Q-Tip

7. You are eating lunch and your British friend asks you if you would like some pickle in your sandwich. What would you get in your sandwich? A gerkin / dill pickle An onion Tomato ketchup A sweet chutney

8. In America it is called a biscuit. What do the British call it? Scone Wafer Cookie Cone

9. In America it is Cotton Candy. What do the British call it? Cotton Floss Candy Fluff Fluffy Candy Candy Floss

10. A difficult one. Your British friend takes you to an ice cream parlour. He orders a scoop of ice cream in a wafer cone, that comes with a stick of chocolate in the ice cream. What is the name for this dish? A Queen Victoria A Ninety-Nine (99) A Choc - ice A Flake