Love Pico 1. Wat is the landlord going to do tomorrow? is die windows put in a new carpet 4. What is the problem in the children's bedroom a. The windows are broken. b. The curtains are torm. c. The carpet is stained. 2. What is Clandia going to do? 5. Why does Rice like the windows? s. They are new b. They are big e. They are not cracked. c. wash the curtains 3. Rice is not upset about the jammed windows. Why? What does Rice like about the apartment a. because it's cold outside a. It's sunny and the rooms are big 6. because it's hot outside b. The landlord is nice. e because the landlord will fix them tomorrow e. The curtains are beautiful . Finish!!
Jerboa live mainly in Africa and Asia, but some species live in Europe and one in North America. The jerboa look like a kangaroo. Thanks to their long hind legs, they easily jump for distances 20 times the length of their body. All species have thick, soft wool of sand color, as all jerboas like to settle in grassy steppes and dry plains. These animals live in shallow burrows with a lot of emergency exits, in case of rapid flight. In case of danger, the jerboa rushes headlong into its hole, issuing a squeal, similar to the cry of young kittens.
A double-decker bus is a bus that has twostoreys or decks. Double-decker buses are used for mass transport in the United Kingdom, Europe, Asia and many former European possessions, the most iconic example being the red London bus.
Early double-deckers put the driver in a separate cab. Passenger access was via an open platform at the rear, and a bus conductor would collect fares. Modern double-deckers have a main entrance door at the front, and the driver takes fares, thus halving the number of bus workers aboard, but slowing the boarding process. The rear open platform, popular with passengers, was abandoned for safety reasons, as there was a risk of passengers falling when running and jumping onto the bus.
Double-deckers are primarily for commuter transport but open-top models are used as sight-seeing buses for tourists. William Gladstone, speaking of London's double-deck horse drawn omnibuses, once observed that "...the best way to see London is from the top of a bus".
These animals live in shallow burrows with a lot of emergency exits, in case of rapid flight. In case of danger, the jerboa rushes headlong into its hole, issuing a squeal, similar to the cry of young kittens.
Early double-deckers put the driver in a separate cab. Passenger access was via an open platform at the rear, and a bus conductor would collect fares. Modern double-deckers have a main entrance door at the front, and the driver takes fares, thus halving the number of bus workers aboard, but slowing the boarding process. The rear open platform, popular with passengers, was abandoned for safety reasons, as there was a risk of passengers falling when running and jumping onto the bus.
Double-deckers are primarily for commuter transport but open-top models are used as sight-seeing buses for tourists. William Gladstone, speaking of London's double-deck horse drawn omnibuses, once observed that "...the best way to see London is from the top of a bus".