<span>1. </span>Students
do not rise when a teacher enters the room, do they?
<span>2. </span>The respectful "Sir" is
not always used in the northern and western parts of the country, is it?
<span>3. </span>Yet, in spite of all the
informality, Americans, even in the way they address each other, show
consciousness of social distinction, don’t they?
<span>4. </span>Certain other forms of politeness
are observed on social occasions, aren’t they?
<span>5. </span>Does the American society seem to be
more or less informal than the British?
<span>6. </span>Is the American society characterized
by less or more social distinction?
<span>7. </span>Do Americans show consciousness of
social distinction?
<span>8. </span>Is the respectful "Sir" always
used in the northern and western parts of the country?
<span>9. </span>Will you often hear the word
"Hi" (a form of greeting among friends) used instead of the usual
"Hello"?
<span>10. </span>Where may women wear hats?
<span>11. </span>What language do Americans use when
talking to superiors?
<span>12. </span>What is an acceptable greeting from an
employee to an employer?
<span>13. </span>What does "Howdy" mean?
<span>14. </span>Do you have to allow the person to
tell you how he/she wishes to be called?
<span>15. </span><span>Does one always address a person by
his title, such as "Major" or "General" or
"Doctor"?</span>