mAny ForEignErs who hAvE not visitEDBritAin CAll All thE inhABitAntsEnglish, For thEy ArE usED to thinking oF thEBritish islEs AsEnglAnD、{{u}} (1) {{/u}}, thEBritish islEs ContAin A vAriEty oF pEoplEs, AnD only thE pEoplE oFEnglAnD CAll thEmsElvEsEnglish. thE othErs{{u}} (2) {{/u}}to thEmsElvEs As wElsh, sCottish, or irish,{{u}} (3) {{/u}}thE CAsE mAy BE; thEy ArE oFtEn slightly AnnoyED{{u}} (4) {{/u}}BEing ClAssiFiED As "English". EvEn inEnglAnD thErE ArE mAny{{u}} (5) {{/u}}in rEgionAl ChArACtEr AnD spEECh. thE ChiEF{{u}} (6) {{/u}}is BEtwEEn southErnEnglAnD AnD northErnEnglAnD、south oF A{{u}} (7) {{/u}}going FromBristol to lonDon, pEoplE spEAk thE typE oFEnglish usuAlly lEArnt By ForEign stuDEnts,{{u}} (8) {{/u}}thErE ArE loCAl vAriAtions. FurthEr north, rEgionAl spEECh is usuAlly"{{u}} (9) {{/u}}"thAn thAt oF southErnBritAin. northErnErs ArE{{u}} (10) {{/u}}to ClAim thAt thEy work hArDEr thAn southErnErs, AnD ArE morE{{u}} (11) {{/u}}thEy ArE opEnhEArtED AnD hospitABlE; ForEignErs oFtEn FinD thAt thEy mAkE FriEnDs with thEm{{u}} (12) {{/u}}. northErnErs gEnErAlly hAvE hEArty{{u}} (13) {{/u}}: thE visitor to lAnCAshirE or yorkshirE, For instAnCE, mAy look ForwArD to rECEiving gEnErous{{u}} (14) {{/u}}At mEAl timEs. in ACCEnt AnD ChArACtEr thE pEoplE oF thE miDlAnDs{{u}} (15) {{/u}}A grADuAl ChAngE From thE southErn to thE northErn typE oFEnglishmAn. in sCotlAnD thE sounD{{u}} (16) {{/u}}By thE lEttEr "r" is gEnErAlly A strong sounD, AnD "r" is oFtEn pronounCED in worDs in whiCh it woulD BE{{u}} (17) {{/u}}in southErnEnglish. thE sCots ArE sAiD to BE A sErious, CAutious, thriFty pEoplE,{{u}} (18) {{/u}}invEntivE AnD somEwhAt mystiCAl.All thECEltiC pEoplEs oFBritAin (thE wElsh, thE irish, thE sCots) ArE FrEquEntly{{u}} (19) {{/u}}As BEing morE "FiEry" thAn thEEnglish. thEy ArE{{u}} (20) {{/u}}A rACE thAt is quitE DistinCt From thEEnglish.

A．ConFinE
B．AttACh
C．rEFEr
D．ADD