Script:
TOM I should mention at this point that clearly some districts have a higher concentration of English- speaking clubs than others, and that certain parts of town tend to specialize in particular activities. An obvious example would be the number of water sports clubs down near the river. Whatever the number, though, they usually have one thing in common. With the exception of a few associations linked to particular countries and supported by their embassies here, in the vast majority of cases it is the individual members who fund them, so an entry fee, or a subscription, will be charged. You may be used to council-subsidized sports centres and the like in your home country, but I’m afraid that’s not the case here. Assuming you can afford it, then, you can be fairly sure that somewhere out there you’ll find a club that caters for your own particular fascination. If it’s very important to you, and you intend to spend a lot of time on it, it might even determine which district of the city you decide to live in. In the unlikely event that you really can’t find such a club, the solution is to try to persuade friends, and anyone else you meet, of the need for one. You could also use the local small ads on the Internet to suggest the idea: you’ll be amazed at just how many people share even the strangest interest. Then you can start your own.
Choose the correct answer.