Details
Nothing to say, yet
Details
Nothing to say, yet
Comment
Nothing to say, yet
The speaker asks if the listener can see a tick, then mentions a girl throwing a ball who turns out to be their sister Selena. The speaker then asks the listener to listen and tick for various scenarios: their brother Eric playing basketball, Mark unable to play soccer but good at badminton, Ken playing with a monkey at the zoo, Linda's playground with her friend Ivy catching a red ball, and Lion describing windy and cool weather for going to the beach but Mark preferring to fly a kite in the park. Can you see the tick? This is an example. Now, listen and tick. Can you see that girl there? Which girl? She is throwing the ball. Oh, I can see her. This is my sister Selena. Can you see the tick? This is an example. Now, listen and tick. 1. Look, this is my brother Eric. Can you see him? Oh, yes. Is he playing baseball? No, he is playing basketball. 2. Can Mark play soccer? No, he can't. But he can play badminton very well. 3. Nick, where is Ken? I can't find him. I'm not sure. Is he in the park? No, he isn't. Oh, you see. Ken is playing with the monkey at the zoo. 4. Is this your playground, Linda? Yes, mom. I have many friends there. Who is she? Which girl? Well, the girl is catching the red ball. Oh, that's my best friend Ivy. 5. Lion, what's the weather like? It's windy and cool. The weather is very nice for us to go to the beach. No, I don't want to go to the beach, Mark. So, what do you want to go? I want to go to the park and fly a kite.