Question

Read the text and choose the most suitable answer. Shopping worldwide Would you like to travel to China, Thailand, Kenya, or Denmark? If yes, this article is a must-read for you! Panjiayuan Antique Market - Beijing, China Panjayuan, or “The Dirt Market”, is the largest flea market in China and a must-see for every tourist. The market is open all week. The local sellers offer both real and fake antiques, artwork, fabrics as well as other local goods. Learn to bargain with them so you can take home beautiful items that will cost you ridiculously little money. Chatuchak Weekend Market - Bangkok, Thailand Chatuchak is the largest market in Thailand, giving any tourist the opportunity to bargain for antiques, handicrafts, art, and souvenirs. Although the shopping streets are narrow, and the sellers are quite aggressive, the experience is unforgettable! You will appreciate the chaos you experienced when you return home with rare goods. Masai Market - Nairobi, Kenya Practice the art of haggling before visiting the Masai Market. Traders set up their stalls in different parts of the city and sell everything from ritual masks and keychains to colorful handmade jewelry. However, fake products are very common in such markets, and making a good purchase is a challenge. Don't be surprised if the elephant-tail wool bracelet you bought turns out to be made of ordinary plastic. However, an unforgettable adventure awaits you. Strøget- Copenhagen, Denmark Strøget is the largest pedestrianized shopping street. There are many shops ranging from world-class boutiques to those which sell souvenirs. There are many interesting people including street performers, magicians and tourists looking for items to buy. Everyone is immersed in either buying or selling. There are attractive but pricey boutiques such as Prada, and Louis Vuitton, as well as local shops offering more reasonable prices. In which markets can you find fake items? Panjiayuan, Strøget Masai, Strøget Panjiayan, Masai Chatuchak, Panjiayuan What does the writer say about The Dirt Market? What does the writer say about Chatuchak? What does the writer say about Masai market?

Answer 1

Ответ:

2) The writer says that in The Dirt Market one can buy both real and fake antiques, artwork, fabrics as well as other local goods.

3) The writer says that Chatuchak Weekend Market - Bangkok, Thailand gives you a possibility to bargain for antiques, handicrafts, art, and souvenirs.

4) The writer say about Masai market that they sell everything from ritual masks and keychains to colorful handmade jewelry in it.

Объяснение:

вот так

Answer 2

According to the text, the writer says the following:

The Dirt Market (Panjiayuan): The local sellers offer both real and fake antiques, artwork, fabrics, and other local goods. Bargaining is recommended to get beautiful items at low prices.

Chatuchak: The market offers the opportunity to bargain for antiques, handicrafts, art, and souvenirs. The shopping streets are narrow, and the sellers are quite aggressive, but the experience is unforgettable.

Masai Market: Fake products are common in such markets, and making a good purchase is a challenge. The writer mentions that you may end up buying something that is made of ordinary plastic instead of what it appears to be.

Based on this information, the answers to the questions are as follows:

1. In which markets can you find fake items?

   • Panjiayuan (The Dirt Market)
   • Masai Market

2. What does the writer say about The Dirt Market (Panjiayuan)? The writer mentions that it is the largest flea market in China, where you can find both real and fake antiques, artwork, fabrics, and other local goods. Bargaining is advised.

3. What does the writer say about Chatuchak? The writer describes Chatuchak as the largest market in Thailand where you can bargain for antiques, handicrafts, art, and souvenirs. The shopping streets are narrow, and the sellers are quite aggressive, but the experience is unforgettable.

4. What does the writer say about Masai market? The writer states that fake products are common in Masai market, and making a good purchase can be challenging. The writer also mentions the possibility of buying something that turns out to be made of ordinary plastic instead of what it appears to be.