'Boris is Boris': who said what this week in Brexit?

1. 'Boris is Boris'

   1. Theresa May

   2. Michael Gove

   3. Amber Rudd

   4. Donald Trump

2. 'It’s a bit like a school where discipline has broken down completely [and] the headteacher is barricaded in her own office'

   1. Amber Rudd

   2. Vince Cable

   3. Nicola Sturgeon

   4. Ken Clarke

3. 'I said before [that the referendum] was a dumb idea, other things should've been tried first. In some possible branches of the future, leaving will be an error.'

   1. George Osborne

   2. Dominic Cummings

   3. Diane Abbott

   4. Kate Hoey

4. 'What I do not envisage is that we should pay into the EU just for access to the single market, or some such concept. It does not seem to be necessary. We do not get money for access to our markets.'

   1. Jeremy Corbyn

   2. Boris Johnson

   3. Theresa May

   4. David Davis

5. 'I still have some difficulty seeing how after the general election, which produced a hung parliament in the UK, this government is going to get its form of Brexit through.'

   1. Emily Thornberry

   2. Tim Farron

   3. Tony Blair

   4. Kier Starmer

6. 'There is clearly cause for concern about the rate of progress in Brussels just as there is in the UK. And the ball is very much in the prime minister’s court'

   1. Jean-Claude Juncker

   2. John McDonnell

   3. Kier Starmer

   4. Michel Barnier

7. 'Leaving the European Union is a great liberation for the United Kingdom, as worthy for celebration as victory at Waterloo or the Glorious Revolution.'

   1. Emmanuel Macron

   2. Boris Johnson

   3. Nigel Farage

   4. Jacob Rees-Mogg

8. 'The very fact we have no idea what the final outcome might look like suggests there is a case for a second referendum'

   1. Justine Greening

   2. Nicola Sturgeon

   3. Tom Watson

   4. Nick Clegg

9. 'It’s perfectly possible to feel English, British and European at the same time. As it is perfectly normal to be a Dubliner, Irish and European at the same time'

   1. Guy Verhofstadt

   2. Arlene Foster

   3. Leo Varadkar

   4. Jeremy Corbyn

10. 'Expect negative briefing from the commission, sarcasm from Guy Verhofstadt, and a polite but not positive reply from Michel Barnier and Jean-Claude Juncker.'

    1. Andrea Leadsom

    2. Nick Timothy

    3. Fiona Hill

    4. Philip Hammond

Solutions

1:A - The prime minister was speaking in Vancouver after Boris Johnson had laid out his plan for Brexit in the Telegraph on Saturday., 2:B - Vince Cable likened Theresa May to a school headteacher “barricaded in her own office” as he predicted the unrest within the Conservative party following Johnson's comments could boost the Liberal Democrats., 3:B - Dominic Cummings, the former director of Vote Leave, fuelled speculation of a fightback by the group's campaigners on Monday as he released a string of tweets arguing that David Davis, the Brexit secretary, and Philip Hammond, the chancellor, were steering Brexit in the wrong direction., 4:B - In an interview with the Guardian the foreign secretary conceded that the UK should make contributions to the EU for access to the single market during the immediate post-Brexit transition period, but not thereafter. , 5:C - In a Bloomberg TV interview Tony Blair said he thinks there is a 30% chance Brexit won't happen. , 6:C - After meeting major players in the EU’s negotiating team Kier Starmer, shadow Brexit secretary, said “high expectations” over Theresa May's speech in Florence on Friday were tempered by concerns over her weakness., 7:D - Jacob Rees-Mogg looks to history in describing what he calls "a vote for freedom" in his contribution to forthcoming literary anthology Goodbye, Europe. He joins those of authors including Ian Rankin, Sarah Perry and Lionel Shriver in the collection of essays and stories., 8:B - Nicola Sturgeon seems to be weighing up the merits of holding two fresh referendums after she told the New Statesman the case for a second referendum on Brexit is becoming “more and more difficult to resist”., 9:A - EU Brexit negotiator Guy Verhofstadt told a meeting of three committees in the Irish parliament that it was perfectly possible to feel European while at the same time feeling allegiance to your country of birth. He went on to censure Boris Johnson, saying his recent criticism of young voters who feel allegiance to Europe was “old-fashioned” and “nonsense”., 10:B - Theresa May's former chief of staff Nick Timothy was speaking ahead of the prime minister's speech in Florence on Friday. Timothy now writes a Telegraph column, and warned in his latest that the speech won't generate 'an immediate breakthrough'.

Scores

1. 5 and above.

   Not bad! You seem to be pretty much following developments

2. 9 and above.

   Almost perfect – a fine effort!

3. 1 and above.

   Hmm ... hit refresh and have another go?

4. 0 and above.

   Oh dear ... were you really trying?

5. 10 and above.

   Congratulations – you appear to be making perfect sense of the confusion!