Just for fun: How well do you know England?

Diksha wrote:

Hello everyone,

We would like to invite you to take part in a knowledge test based on England. Find a few questions below:

1. What is the capital city or administrative capital of England?
2. What currency is used in England?
3. List the national symbols of England.
4. What are the official languages or the ones used the most on a day-to-day basis?
5. Share with us the national motto.
6. Define England in one word.

Thank you for participating and have fun
Diksha

1) London
2) Pound Stirling
3) The three national symbols of England are the St. George's cross (usually seen as a flag), the red rose and the Three Lions crest (usually seen as a badge). The red rose is widely recognised as the national flower of England.


4) English
5) Sovereign's motto: Dieu et mon droit (French: God and my right)
6) Dirty

My answers are the same as Simon's except the last one.  My one-word definition of England: stuffy.

1. London
2. Pound Sterling and pence or GBP
3. Same as above...
4. English
5. Dieu et mon droit
6. Boring

1. What is the capital city or administrative capital of England?
London, wild guess

2. What currency is used in England?
benefit money

3. List the national symbols of England.
Three lions for the footie and the st george cross

4. What are the official languages or the ones used the most on a day-to-day basis?
english, welsh, and chav speak

5. Share with us the national motto.
Get Brexit Done

6. Define England in one word.
Racist

SimCityAT wrote:

The red rose is widely recognised as the national flower of England.

Not in ruddy Yorkshire, it's not.

That filthy, disgusting Lancastrian red rose of the usurping Tudor, false king Henry VIII, regicide and pervertor of the reputation of the righteous Plantagenet king, Richard III of York, is nothing to do with England, just a pretender's symbol.
Even he knew his claim to the throne was nothing so he made a marriage of convenience with Elizabeth of York in order to legitimise his usurping of the crown, then changed his nasty little red rose to a Tudor rose, red upon white, in order to appear something he was not.

Anyway, Simon, dear chap, the Tudor rose, the new symbol of the most corrupt dynasty in English royalty (and they had some stiff competition), is a notable symbol of England, not the red, manure grown one you mentioned.