The document is a collection of sentences that define and provide examples for the words "filthy", "fellow", "executive", and "beautifying". It defines filthy as very dirty, fellow as someone who shares something in common with you like schoolmates, executive as a boss in charge of a business typically found in an office, and beautifying as making something nicer or more beautiful like an old house.

1. filthy The alley was filthy and needed cleaning.

2. filthy If something is very dirty , it is filthy .

3. filthy Would you get filthy after – playing in a sprinkler digging a hole in the ground? or

4. fellow Tara’s neighbors are fellow city gardeners.

5. fellow You use fellow to describe a person who has something in common with you.

6. fellow Who are you more likely to see at school everyday – the principal your fellow students? or

7. executive Miriam Grand was an executive at the TV station.

8. executive When someone is a boss in charge of a business, that person is called an executive .

9. executive Would you be more likely to find an executive at the park? in an office or

10. beautifying The mayor thanked Tanya for beautifying the city.

11. beautifying When you are making something nicer or more beautiful than it was, you are beautifying it.

12. beautifying Which might need beautifying – a new car an old house? or