Skip to main content

DOWN THE STREET




  1. There is a woman riding a bicycle.
  2. There is a young couple walking down the street.
  3. They are walking on the sidewalk.
  4. There is another couple across the street.
  5. The couple across the street is old.
  6. The woman on the bike seems to be from India. She looks Indian.
  7. She has Indian features.
  8. The street and sidewalk are made of pavers.
  9. The woman is riding a cargo bike.
  10. The cargo bike is blue.
  11. They are going past a café.
  12. We cannot see the café in the picture. some small wood table and chairs gives us a hint that there might be a café there.
  13. It might be a place in Europe.
  14. The street is narrow.
  15. I can tell by the style of the buildings that it is a place in Europe.
  16. I can tell by the style of the buildings and the narrow street that it is a place in Europe.
  17. In my opinion, it is a beautiful place.


Labels:

Comments

Post a Comment

Followers

Popular posts from this blog

Quantas palavras você conhece em inglês?

Quantas palavras você conhece em inglês? Sabe quantas palavras você já aprendeu em inglês? Não! Quer saber? Neste post você vai descobrir como e saber o que isso quer dizer.  A maioria dos adultos natvios que fazem o teste o resultado varia de 20.000 a 35.000 palavras. O nativo médio de 8 anos de idade já conhece 10.000 palavras. O nativo médio de 4 anos de idade já conhece 5.000 palavras. Nativos adultos aprendem quase 1 nova palavra por dia até a meia-idade. O tamanho do vocabulário mais comum para os candidatos estrangeiros é de 4.500 palavras. Não nativos tendem a atingir mais de 10 mil palavras vivendo no exterior. Examinadores estrangeiros aprendem 2,5 novas palavras por dia enquanto vivem em um país de língua inglesa. O tamanho do vocabulário de um adulto nativo parece ser determinado principalmente por hábitos de leitura entre 4 e 15 anos Para o crescimento do vocabulário de um nativo, a leitura de ficção ...
Post a Comment
Read more

RUDE QUESTIONS | C2 LEVEL TEXT EXAMPLE

Why is it rude and socially unacceptable to ask certain questions? The Independent  -  Christine Manby Picture the scene. You’re at a party. You know no one but the host and they’ve had to rush to the kitchen to rescue some smoking vol-au-vents from the oven. You spot a friendly looking fellow guest, also on their own, and sidle over to make their acquaintance by the buffet table. You swap names. You compare notes on your respective journeys to the venue. You talk about the weather. Hasn’t it been strange this year? So far so good. Now what? The host passes by with those vol-au-vents. You grab one and shove it in your mouth. And before you’ve entirely finished eating it you come out with the line , “So, what do you do?” If this were the 1970s, the needle would skitter across the vinyl on the record player, bringing the music to an abrupt and ugly end. As it is, the entire room falls silent as everyone turns to stare. It’s not that your mouth is still full of...
Post a Comment
Read more

Lemon Tree | animation | SONG OF THE WEEK

Post a Comment
Read more