Read the text and fill in the gaps with the names of people.
Teacher: I know that you have just come back from different English-speaking countries. Tell me where you have been. What can you say about the places you have visited? Kate, would you like to begin?
Kate: I have been to Canada. It is a large country in North America. It is the world’s second largest country. Only Russia is bigger. It is the country which is bilingual. For many people English and French are native languages. By the way Canada has one of the highest standards of living in the world. I have been to the capital of Canada. It’s Ottawa.
Teacher: What about you, Mike?
Mike: Oh, I was not far from Kate all the time. I was in North America too, but in a different country. It borders on Canada. I was there with my parents. We didn’t visit any big cities. We spent a week in California, on its sandy beaches.
Teacher: And you, Sergey, where have you been?
Sergey: I’ve been to England. I have visited Scotland too. We stayed in London for four days and I was able to see Trafalgar Square and the National Gallery, Buckingham Palace and the Tower of London. It was really fantastic!
Teacher: Good. Now, what can Stella tell us about her trip?
Stella: I have been to the most faraway English-speaking country. It is a very unusual country which is a continent and an island at the same time. It is the country which is hot and dry too. In some parts of it, it doesn’t rain for years. The kangaroo, the animal that everybody knows, lives there. It is a very interesting country, popular with tourists. We wanted to go to New Zealand too but didn’t.

1) ... talks about the country where it doesn’t rain for a long time.
2) ... speaks about the highest standards of living in Canada.
3) ... talks about the places of interest in a big city.
4) ... has visited the coast of North America.
5) ... mentions New Zealand.
6) ... says there are two mother tongues in the country she has visited.