Public houses in the UK

Two most popular games played in a pub are...

• chess

• darts

• snooker

• draughts

There are about ... pubs in the UK.

• 500

• 5 000

• 50 000

• 500 000

The most common name of a pub in the UK is...

• The King's Spot

• The Red Lion

• The Old Inn

• Under the Dog

... is considered to be Britain's oldest pub.

• 'Ye Olde Fighting Cocks'

• 'Ye Olde Bloody Rats'

• 'Ye Olde Drunk Sailors'

• 'Ye Olde Tight Fists'

How much is a pint of beer?

• 568 ml

• 334 ml

• 243 ml

• 983 ml

'Pub crawl' means...

• crawling from the table cause you've drunk so much you can't stand on your own feet.

• going from one pub to the other and having a beer or two in order to get to know local people and places.

• staggering with a tray full of beer ordered for your companions.

• a popular game in which two men crawl as fast as possible from one end of the pub to the other carrying a pint of beer on their back and trying to spill as little as possible.

Kiwis are pubs...

• all green inside.

• known for the nests built by kiwi birds.

• where dried kiwi fruits are served with beer (instead of nuts).

• known as a hangout for New Zealanders.

If you are to get the drinks from the bar to the table without spilling them on other guests, you usually shout out...

• Look out guys!

• Mind your backs!

• Duck down!

• Passage for beer!

What are Desi pubs?

• Pubs run by British Asians where Asian food, music, dancing and singing are very popular.

• Pubs in which contests of Dancing, Eating, Singing and Icebreaker games are organised.

• Pubs in Dover, Eton, Stratford-upon-Avon and Ivybridge.

• Pubs only for Designers, Engineers, Scientists and Inventors. They meet and exchange ideas there and work on some projects together.

According to the 'Ye Olde Mitre in Holborn' pub's legend the tree inside its front wall is an important historical plant because...

• William the Conqueror planned his battle of Hastings under it.

• Robin Hood broke its branch and used it as weapon fighting against the Sheriff of Nottingham.

• Sherlock Holmes used its bark in his investigation in 'The Hound of the Baskervilles'.

• Elizabeth I once danced around it.