article: "AN Englishman, even if he is alone, forms an orderly queue   of one," wrote famous British author George Mikes. While this sounds funny, it's a popular English stereotype  . From the supermarket to the subway, queues are a common sight on the streets of Britain.
  Here in China, queues are normal, too. It is a part of everyday life. People queue most of the time, from buying tickets in the cinema to waiting for seats at a restaurant.[:ZXXK]
  But in certain situations, you'll find yourself in the middle of a rushing crowd, such as getting onto the subway. Even away from the busy subway platform  , queues are different. One day I was standing in line at the supermarket.
  I left a small space in front of me. Within seconds, a girl walked by and took her place in that small space.
  I was surprised at first, but later I found these experiences very interesting. It is with these small, everyday differences that I get to live and learn within a new culture.
  Back in Britain, the average person spends six months of their life waiting in a queue, according to the auction site MadBid. To pass the time, maybe they tell themselves the famous proverb: good things come to those who wait.
question: The English are well known for   _  .
options: forming an orderly queue being rude and loud traveling on subways spending more time waiting in a queue