A. My name is John. B. It’s Sarah’s. C. No, it isn’t. D. Yes. Of course. E. They’re drawing pictures. |
A.what | B.whose | C.where |
A.birthday | B.brother | C.thirteen |
A.fish | B.sheep | C.chicken |
A.each | B.eat | C.bread |
A.sure | B.Spanish | C.say |
A.Whose picture is it? |
B.Don’t eat or drink. |
C.Yes. |
D.It’s our school library. |
E.It means “Quiet, please!” |
Mary is a little girl. She is only five. She does not go to school, and, of course, she doesn’t know how to read or write. But her sister, Kate, is a schoolgirl. She is ten. One day, Kate sees her little sister at the table and there is a pen in her hand and a piece of paper (纸) in front of her. “What are you doing, Mary?” she asks.
“I’m writing a letter to my friend Kitty,” says Mary. “But how can you?” says her sister. “You don’t know how to write.” “Well,” says Mary, “it doesn’t matter, because Kitty does not know how to read, either (也).”
1.Mary is a schoolgirl.In England, people don’t usually talk much on a bus or in a train, and Some people sit looking out of the window. Some people often read books or newspapers. When you meet English people, they often talk about one thing-weather. So when you meet someone in England, you can say, “It’s a nice day, isn’t it?” “But it was a little cold yesterday (昨天).” someone may answer. “And it will get warmer (更暖和) later! ” you can say.That’s be polite and friendly. What about in China?
1.Some people on a bus or in a train may look out of the