“When did Harry buy his new book?”
"He bought it yesterday."
“In my picture, two butterflies have stripes.”
“In my picture, two butterflies have spots.”
“In my picture, there is a flashlight in the boy’s bag.”
“In my picture, there is a bottle of water in the boy’s bag.”
“What’s the name of Helen’s new book?”
"It's The Circus Clown."
Tell this part of the story.
"The man and two children see some food on the street, and they pick it up."
“In my picture, the girl is wearing a hat.”
“In my picture, the girl isn't wearing a hat.”
“In my picture, there are two fish.”
“In my picture, there are three fish.”
“Is Helen’s new book funny or sad?”
"It's funny."
“In my picture, the parrot is in/on the tree.”
“In my picture, the parrot is flying.”
“In my picture, the spider is under the tiger.”
“In my picture, the spider is above the tiger.”
“How many pages are there in Helen’s new book?”
"There are two hundred."
“Where did Helen buy her new book?”
"At the suoermarket."
“Where did Harry buy his new book?”
"At the bookshop."
“What’s the name of Harry’s new book?”
"It's The Snowman."
“In my picture, the tree is far from the tent.”
“In my picture, the tree is near the tent.”
“How many pages are there in Harry’s new book?”
"There are one hundred and forty-five."
“In my picture, the girl is holding a map.”
“In my picture, the boy is holding a map.”
“In my picture, the sky is yellow.”
“In my picture, the sky is blue.”
Tell this part of the story.
"Finally, Mum cooks dinner for them and they eat together."
Tell this part of the story.
"Mum and Ben are in front of the house. Mum is surprised because she doesn't see the food in the bag."
Tell this part of the story.
"The man and children give the food to Mum and Ben. They are happy now. Mum invites them to have dinner together."
“When did Helen buy her new book?”
"She bought it on Saturday."
“In my picture, there is a pineapple on the rock.”
“In my picture, there are bananas on the rock.”
“In my picture, the tent is open.”
“In my picture, the tent is closed.”
“Is Harry’s new book funny or sad?”
"It's sad."