Question

8
7.
3 Read the text again and mark the sentences as Right, Wrong or Doesn't Say.
1. The Mole is working hard this morning.
4. Mole pushes a little blue and white boat
® Right O Wrong O Doesn't Say
into the river.
2. There are splashes of whitewash
O Right O Wrong O Doesn't Say
all over his black fur.
5. Water Rat explains why he loves going
O Right O Wrong O Doesn't Say
by boat so much.
3. Mole finds himself rolling in the cold snow
O Right O Wrong O Doesn't Say
of a great field.
6. Beyond the Wild Wood comes the big city.
O Right O Wrong O Doesn't Say
O Right Wrong O Doesn't Say

The Riverbank (adapted)

by Kenneth Grahame



The Mole is working hard this morning, spring-cleaning his little home. There are splashes of whitewash all over his black fur. His back aches and his arms are tired. It is spring in the world outside. Mole can feel the fresh air and sunshine calling to him in the dark, underground burrow.
Suddenly he throws his brush down. He rushes out of the house and goes up the narrow tunnel that is his front entrance. “Up we go! Up we go!” At last - pop! his snout comes out into the sunlight, and he finds himself rolling in the warm grass of a great field.
“This is fine! It’s so much better than whitewashing!” he says, running joyfully across the field.
Suddenly he gets to the bank of the river. Gosh! It’s the first time he sees the river. The water is full of life and sparkles. Mole sits down on the grassy bank and listens to the sound of the water. As he looks at the opposite bank, he sees something moving behind a bush. Then a small face appears. A brown little face with whiskers, small ears and thick silky hair. It’s the Water Rat.

The animals stand and look at each other.
“Hello, Mole!”
“Hello, Rat!”
“Would you like to come over?”
“How can I get to you?”
The rat steps down and unfastens a rope. He pushes a little boat into the river. It’s just the right size for two animals. He rows across, and gives Mole his paw to step carefully down into it.
The two animals make friends at once. Water Rat explains why he loves the river so much.
“It’s my world and I don’t want any other.”
“But isn’t it a bit boring sometimes?” asks Mole. “Just you and the river, and nobody else?”
“Nobody else? You’re joking! It’s full of people – too many of them sometimes.”
“What’s over there?” asks Mole, waving a paw towards a dark forest, beyond the fields.
“Oh, that’s just the Wild Wood. We don’t go there much, we Riverbankers.”
“And beyond the Wild Wood?”
“Beyond the Wild Wood comes the Wide World, and that’s something that doesn’t matter to you or to me.”​

Answer 1

Răspuns:

1.Right 4.Dosent say 2.Wrong 5.Right 3.Wrong

6.Wrong

Sper ca team ajutat :))