Question

d the text and do activities 1 and 2. A Delicious Mistake Arturo Toscanini (1867-1957), Italian conductor, had great respect for composer Giacomo Puccini's music, and they were good friends. Every Christmas, Puccini sent a cake to each of his friends. One year, having quarreled with Toscanini just before Christmas, he tried to cancel the order for the conductor's cake. But it was too late - the cake had already been dispatched. The following day, Toscanini received a telegram from Puccini: "The cake was sent by mistake." He replied by return: "The cake was eaten by mistake." TOSCANINI, Arturo. A Delicious Mistake. In: The Little, Brown Book of Anecdotes. Boston: Little, Brown and Company, 1985. p. 547. 1. Mark True (T) or False (F) as to each statement. a) ( ) Both Puccini and Toscanini were musicians. b) ( ) Each of Toscanini's friends was given a cake by him at Christmas. c) ( ) The composer tried to cancel the order for his friends' cakes. d) ( ) It was too late because the cake had already been sent. e) ( ) Puccini told his friend that he had quarreled with him by mistake. f) ( ) Toscanini replied to his friend without delay. g) ( ) Toscanini used exactly the same words as Puccini in his telegram. h) ( ) The conductor said the cake had been received by mistake

Answer 1

Resposta:

No Brasil, quanto mais longo for o sobrenome, mais importante você é (ou parece ser). Exemplo mais pomposo de todos: o nome completo de Dom Pedro I, que é Pedro Alcântara Francisco Antônio João Carlos Xavier de Paula Miguel Rafael Joaquim José Gonzaga Pascoal Cipriano Serafim de Bragança e Bourbon.

Aparentemente, a regra é exatamente oposta para os membros da família real britânica, já que eles sequer precisam carregar um sobrenome na hora de assinar o crediário para comprar novos móveis para o palácio (caso eles assinassem algo assim).

Explicação: