A) Their use and disposal B) Their lack of durability C) Their weight and size D) Their production speed
A) France and Germany B) Ireland and the Netherlands C) Belgium and Denmark D) Italy and Spain
A) €10 to €20 B) €0.50 to €1 C) €2 to €5 D) €0.05 to €0.10
A) 10p B) 20p C) 1p D) 5p
A) Paper bags B) Cotton bags C) Jute bags D) Mesh bags
A) It is too small to be reused B) It is prohibited by law C) It is made of biodegradable material D) It is disposed of with its contents
A) Colostomy bag B) Sleeping bag C) Burn bag D) Body bag
A) Vacuum bag B) Security bag C) Thermal bag D) Antistatic bag
A) Stuff sack B) Bulk bag C) Dunnage bag D) Gunny sack
A) Sling bag B) Backpack C) Tote bag D) Handbag
A) Airbag B) Punching bag C) Duffel bag D) Bivouac bag
A) Punching bag B) Lifting bag C) Bulgarian Bag D) Sandbag
A) They are always biodegradable B) They are sealed single-use bags C) They are made of heavy duty plastic D) They are reusable cloth bags
A) Metal B) Plastic C) Leather D) Cardboard
A) Folding B) Velcro C) Staples D) Glue
A) Crate B) Suitcase C) Basket D) Box
A) Rigidity B) Foldability C) Weight D) Durability
A) Purse B) Grocery bag C) Suitcase D) Briefcase
A) Pockets B) Zippers C) Buttons D) Linings
A) As a musical instrument B) As a currency C) As a construction tool D) As a fashion statement
A) Case B) Box C) Tote D) Crate
A) Plastic B) Metal C) Bamboo D) Leather
A) Polyester B) Cardboard C) Animal skin D) Synthetic fibers
A) Norse B) Latin C) French D) Spanish
A) Plant fibres B) Plastic strips C) Animal fur D) Cotton threads
A) Ming dynasty B) Qing dynasty C) Han dynasty D) Tang dynasty
A) Parfleches B) Chaneries C) Hamondeys D) Tasques
A) Paper pulp B) Silk C) Woven cotton D) Buffalo rawhide
A) Hamondeys B) Chaneries C) Swete bagges D) Tasques
A) Ancient Egypt B) Xiaohe Cemetery C) Elizabethan England D) Medieval Europe
A) Norse civilization B) Ancient Egypt C) Indigenous tribes D) Ancient China |