Are you a twat or do you just like polo?

We’ve all asked ourselves – am I a regular twat or just a fan of the ridiculously upper-class sport polo? Take our test and find out.

When you see a horse, what do you think?

A. I bet that four-legged wanker can’t go faster than my Audi.

B. I could jump on that thing’s back then hit a ball across a massive field with dreadful toffs called Raphael and Ozzie.

Do you know how to play polo?

A. No. But I do support Chelsea.

B. Of course I do. Would I be wearing these ridiculous jodhpurs and strange boots and carrying a silly mallet if I didn’t?

Have you seen Meghan Markle recently?

A. Yes, she was on the Daily Mail website while I was looking for sideboobs and racism.

B. Yah, she was at the polo just the other day. I’d boff that gorgeous filly.

Mostly As. You are a twat, but not one who plays polo. That’s something. Just don’t take up polo.

Mostly Bs. You love polo but are possibly not a twat in lots of other ways, such as having a direct debit with Amnesty International. But you probably don’t.

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Thank god all our life stress is over forever, say A-Level students

NAIVE young people across the UK are thankful they are now permanently free from stress because their A-Levels are over.

Optimistic 18-year-olds are unaware that university will bring crippling debts, social anxiety and career pressure, and that is just the beginning.

Bright-eyed 18-year-old Tom Logan said: “I’m totally relieved to have finished my A-Levels. Nothing’s ever going to be as stressful as remembering quotes by Polonius.

“I’m off to uni in September, so all I need to do now is chill out for a few years and get a really creative, well-paid job afterwards. It’s all plain sailing from now on.”

However Logan remains blissfully unaware that university accommodation will mean getting uncomfortably close to many extremely difficult people and a few who are genuinely scary.

He is also completely unprepared for the experience of listening to hundreds of dickheads’ accounts of their gap years and getting really depressed in a few years when he realises all the jobs are rubbish.

Meanwhile recent graduate Emma Bradford said: “I’m just so relieved finals are over. Now I can get on with finding a career that’s badly paid and unfulfilling.”