A. What are they going to do? B. Oh no, they must be very sad. C. They're going to Spain. D. They're going on foot. E. What is it about? F. But the train driver doesn't wait |
Sarah: Hey. Sam! I read an interesting story on the book.
Sam: Really?
Sarah: The two snails.
Sam: So are they in Spain now?
Sarah: Yes. AI first they want to go by train.
Then they ask the postman for help. but he doesn't wait, either.
Sam: How are they going there at last?
Sarah:
Sam: Wow, it's such a long way.
▲ Where is the 
? I am going to see the 
The Lion King.
▲ My father is a 
and he often goes to other countries 
.
▲ Look, that's a yellow light. Please 
and .
▲ Rose is very 
. She hurts her leg and should see a 
▲ Nancy is from England. But she ofen 
Chinese and 
word puzzles.
Fruit Post- it Notes （便利贴）  What are these? They look like fruits. But they are post-it notes. There are two kinds: apples and pears. Aren't they cute? | Matchstick Cookies  What are these? Are they matchsticks? No, they're cookies. The stick is made of flour （面粉）. The head is made of chocolate. |
A Crocodile Pencil Box  Look, what is this? It is a crocodile pencil box. It can "eat" all your pencils and pens with its big mouth. Want to have one? | A Sunflower Chair  Is this a chair? Yes, it's like a sunflower. There are many books around it. They look like sunflower seeds （葵花籽）. |
(title)
Chinese New Year foods are very important to Chinese people. All family members get together to have big and delicious meals at this time. Chinese New Year foods are delicious. Jiao-zi, fish and nian-gao are usually popular and most people like to eat them.
Jiao-zi
Jiao-zi is a traditional kind of food in China, people in North （北方） China love to eat jiao-zi on Chinese New Year's Eve. People make jiao-zi look like Chinese silver ingots （银元宝）. It means the more jiao-zi you eat during Chinese New Year, the more money you can make in the next year. So people think you will live a rich life after eating them.
Fish
For Chinese, "fish" sounds like Yu. It's "surplus". Chinese people always like to have a surplus at the end of the year, because they think if they can keep something at the end of the year, then they can make more in the next year.
Nian-gao
In China, nian-gao is a lucky food Gao sounds the same as the word for "tall or high" Nian-gao means "getting higher year by year". For Chinese people, the higher you are, the more money you will have or the better you will do.
