This document compares the sizes of different sea animals and other objects. It states that the dolphin is bigger than the tuna, and the blue whale is the biggest of the three. It also asks a series of comparison questions about which object is taller, older, more difficult or important than others.
1) The document describes a young person's interests and dreams when they were little, including wanting to be a Kamen Rider or Puri-Cure. They listened to music while studying on their smartphone and focused.
2) It asks about past dreams, present likes, and provides vocabulary practice filling in blanks with "when", "you", "have" and "when", "I", "was" and "when", "I", "am".
3) It asks about preference for living in a big city or small town and gives reasons for both, including enjoying shopping in a big city or people being kind in a small town.
The document discusses hypothetical scenarios of what the author would do if they had a time machine or a large sum of money. They state they would use a time machine to visit both the future and past. With money, they would buy a big house, many CDs, books, games and a cool car. If they met a famous person, they would get their autograph and shake their hand. They are then asked why they would do these things and what else they want to do. The next section asks questions about studying habits like favorite subjects, study time, when homework is done, and listening to music while studying.
This document asks a series of questions about food preferences, people, colors, and languages, with multiple choice answers provided. It inquires which type of sushi, restaurant, color, or language is preferred in each case by asking either "What", "Who", or "Which".
The document describes three riddles with their answers. The first riddle is about a tall African animal with brown and yellow spots, which is revealed to be a giraffe. The second riddle is about a boy whose best friends are a dog, monkey and bird, and who wants to fight demons - his name is Momotaro. The third riddle describes a food with meat, potatoes, carrots, rice and sauce that originated in India, which is identified as curry and rice.
The document appears to be a collection of short sentences in English and Japanese about various people and activities. Some sentences describe people from Hawaii or who like Korean food, while others mention activities like dancing, watching cricket, and playing badminton. A few sentences describe how Ms. Cook and Kaito get to school or what they eat for breakfast. The final sentences ask questions about who plays badminton and what someone does not like.
This document contains questions about the location of Alaska, someone's birthday, and how someone comes to school. No answers are provided to the questions that are repeated twice in the document.
This document compares the sizes of different sea animals and other objects. It states that the dolphin is bigger than the tuna, and the blue whale is the biggest of the three. It also asks a series of comparison questions about which object is taller, older, more difficult or important than others.
1) The document describes a young person's interests and dreams when they were little, including wanting to be a Kamen Rider or Puri-Cure. They listened to music while studying on their smartphone and focused.
2) It asks about past dreams, present likes, and provides vocabulary practice filling in blanks with "when", "you", "have" and "when", "I", "was" and "when", "I", "am".
3) It asks about preference for living in a big city or small town and gives reasons for both, including enjoying shopping in a big city or people being kind in a small town.
The document discusses hypothetical scenarios of what the author would do if they had a time machine or a large sum of money. They state they would use a time machine to visit both the future and past. With money, they would buy a big house, many CDs, books, games and a cool car. If they met a famous person, they would get their autograph and shake their hand. They are then asked why they would do these things and what else they want to do. The next section asks questions about studying habits like favorite subjects, study time, when homework is done, and listening to music while studying.
This document asks a series of questions about food preferences, people, colors, and languages, with multiple choice answers provided. It inquires which type of sushi, restaurant, color, or language is preferred in each case by asking either "What", "Who", or "Which".
The document describes three riddles with their answers. The first riddle is about a tall African animal with brown and yellow spots, which is revealed to be a giraffe. The second riddle is about a boy whose best friends are a dog, monkey and bird, and who wants to fight demons - his name is Momotaro. The third riddle describes a food with meat, potatoes, carrots, rice and sauce that originated in India, which is identified as curry and rice.
The document appears to be a collection of short sentences in English and Japanese about various people and activities. Some sentences describe people from Hawaii or who like Korean food, while others mention activities like dancing, watching cricket, and playing badminton. A few sentences describe how Ms. Cook and Kaito get to school or what they eat for breakfast. The final sentences ask questions about who plays badminton and what someone does not like.
This document contains questions about the location of Alaska, someone's birthday, and how someone comes to school. No answers are provided to the questions that are repeated twice in the document.
This short document is a conversation about things to do in Singapore, with the speaker expressing interest in seeing the Merlion statue and going shopping or riding the Ferris wheel.
The document presents four brief scenarios asking for opinions on school uniforms, subject studies, the Olympics, and personal views. For each scenario, two opposing options are given without indicating a preferred choice. The reader is prompted to consider their perspective on each binary issue.
This document lists activities that make people happy and relaxed. Playing sports, listening to music, and reading books are mentioned as things that can make one happy. Taking a bath, getting a lot of sleep, and drinking coffee are activities listed as ways people can feel relaxed.
This short poem lists various animals and objects that one may or may not have seen before, including a ghost, fox, shooting star, wild bear, and movie star. It then asks a question about whether the reader has seen an aurora or northern lights before, prompting a yes or no response.
This short document discusses whether watching sports or playing sports is more fun and provides examples of adjectives that could be used to describe playing sports such as exciting, difficult, easy, fun, and important. It suggests that playing sports is fun for the author.
The document asks a series of questions about whether the reader is busy on weekdays, weekends, and specific days of the week. It then asks if the reader has time to read books, sleep well, and talk to their family on weekdays. Finally, it provides a Japanese translation of the question "Do you have time?" and some grammatical notes on the pattern of "to + verb" and its meanings.
The document expresses wishes to fly, have 1 million yen, and get 100 on a test, as well as have more time to sleep. It then asks what you would do if you were a cat, listing options of sleeping all day, trying to eat cat food, and playing with other cats.
This document provides instructions for easily cooking roast beef in 3 steps: season the beef with salt, pepper and garlic and grill it until brown; seal the seasoned beef in a ziplock bag with all the air removed; place the sealed bag in a rice cooker filled with boiling water and press keep warm for 1 hour.
This short document describes food as being both delicious and looking delicious, in just two simple sentences that convey the food is appealing to both taste and sight.
The document discusses the importance of reading books, newspapers, and comic books. It also discusses different aspects of the English language such as speaking, writing, listening, and reading English and describes them as fun, interesting, difficult, and easy. Finally, it asks which is more fun between watching and playing sports and expresses that playing sports is fun for the writer.
The document discusses a person's winter vacation activities, including playing games, visiting grandparents, and watching TV. It was a fun time. The document then asks if the person ate soba during vacation and how it was. Finally, the document provides examples of using past tense forms of verbs like "eat" and "read" to talk about actions that were happening or occurred in the past.
This short document is a conversation about things to do in Singapore, with the speaker expressing interest in seeing the Merlion statue and going shopping or riding the Ferris wheel.
The document presents four brief scenarios asking for opinions on school uniforms, subject studies, the Olympics, and personal views. For each scenario, two opposing options are given without indicating a preferred choice. The reader is prompted to consider their perspective on each binary issue.
This document lists activities that make people happy and relaxed. Playing sports, listening to music, and reading books are mentioned as things that can make one happy. Taking a bath, getting a lot of sleep, and drinking coffee are activities listed as ways people can feel relaxed.
This short poem lists various animals and objects that one may or may not have seen before, including a ghost, fox, shooting star, wild bear, and movie star. It then asks a question about whether the reader has seen an aurora or northern lights before, prompting a yes or no response.
This short document discusses whether watching sports or playing sports is more fun and provides examples of adjectives that could be used to describe playing sports such as exciting, difficult, easy, fun, and important. It suggests that playing sports is fun for the author.
The document asks a series of questions about whether the reader is busy on weekdays, weekends, and specific days of the week. It then asks if the reader has time to read books, sleep well, and talk to their family on weekdays. Finally, it provides a Japanese translation of the question "Do you have time?" and some grammatical notes on the pattern of "to + verb" and its meanings.
The document expresses wishes to fly, have 1 million yen, and get 100 on a test, as well as have more time to sleep. It then asks what you would do if you were a cat, listing options of sleeping all day, trying to eat cat food, and playing with other cats.
This document provides instructions for easily cooking roast beef in 3 steps: season the beef with salt, pepper and garlic and grill it until brown; seal the seasoned beef in a ziplock bag with all the air removed; place the sealed bag in a rice cooker filled with boiling water and press keep warm for 1 hour.
This short document describes food as being both delicious and looking delicious, in just two simple sentences that convey the food is appealing to both taste and sight.
The document discusses the importance of reading books, newspapers, and comic books. It also discusses different aspects of the English language such as speaking, writing, listening, and reading English and describes them as fun, interesting, difficult, and easy. Finally, it asks which is more fun between watching and playing sports and expresses that playing sports is fun for the writer.
The document discusses a person's winter vacation activities, including playing games, visiting grandparents, and watching TV. It was a fun time. The document then asks if the person ate soba during vacation and how it was. Finally, the document provides examples of using past tense forms of verbs like "eat" and "read" to talk about actions that were happening or occurred in the past.