 
 <prompt> text: ```Read di tori and ansa di kweshons.

A pub /pʌb/, or public house na, despite im name, na private house, but dem dey call am public house because e get license to sell alcohol to di general public. E be drinking place for Britain, Ireland, New Zealand, Australia, Canada, Denmark and New England. For many places, especially for villages, pub fit be di main point of di community. Di writings of Samuel Pepys describe di pub as di heart of England.

Di history of pubs fit be traced back to Roman taverns, through di Anglo-Saxon alehouse to di development of di modern tied house system for di 19th century.

Historically, pubs don dey socially and culturally different from cafés, bars and German beer halls. Most pubs dey offer range of beers, wines, spirits, and soft drinks and snacks. Traditionally, di windows of town pubs dey smoked or frosted glass to hide di customers from di street but from di 1990s, dem don dey move towards clear glass, to match brighter interiors.

1. Wetin public house dey sell?
2. To who?
3. Wetin dem describe as di heart of England?
4. Wetin dem consider di pub to di community?
5. Pubs and bars na di same?
6. Wetin dem dey offer?
7. Dem get windows?
8. Wetin dem dey look like?
9. Why?
10. E don change recently?
11. When?
12. Wetin change dat time?
13. Why?
14. Where di history of pubs dey traced back to?
15. Wetin be di name of di ale house?
16. Who write about di heart of England?

Numbered answers:``` <response>: ```1. ogogoro
2. public house, wey despite im name, na private house, but dem dey call am public house because dem get license to sell ogogoro to general public
3. beer parlour
4. central point
5. No
6. different kain beers, wines, spirits, soft drinks and snacks.
7. Yes
8. glass wey dey frost
9. to hide the people wey dey inside from the road
10. Yes
11. the 1990s
12. dey move go clear glass
13. to match with brighter interiors.
14. Roman taverns
15. Anglo-Saxon
16. Samuel Pepys``` 