Let's assume that choosing your holiday

was trouble-free. A rash assumption, I

admit, for I know about the hearthside
arguments that brochures can(1) spark
off. However, I must confine myself(2)
to the things that could go wrong once
you set(3) out on your travels or after
you arrive at your destination(4).

Although (5) I claim no
qualification as (6) an adviser, I do have
under my belt practical experience
which has been acquired (7) over
twenty years of globetrotting. First,
some basic ground rules that apply(8)
in all situations. If something does go
wrong, then bear in mind(9) that you are not the first person to have had (10) something lost or
stolen or to have been involved (11) in accidents or illness. The people to whom (12) you go for help
are familiar(13) with the proper way of doing things and you can best help by keeping as calm (14) as
possible and providing(15) them with the information they need. Needless(16) to say, you should be
adequately insured and carry evidence (17) of that insurance. Anyone(18) who travels abroad
without proper cover deserves(19) little sympathy in the event(20) of trouble.

A. Have you made

B. I'm thiinking
C. Will be
D. Doesn't appeal
E. Would you
F. I would rather do
G. said that
H.?