WORDS

bonfire- a large fire that is made outside:

bullfight- a traditional public entertainment in some countries where a person fights a bull,
sometimes killing it with a sword

cliff- a high area of rock with a steep side, often on a coast

crew- all the people who work together, esp. to operate a ship or aircraft, or all the people of
lower rank:

ex·pa·tri·ate- a person who lives outside their native country.

a person exiled from their native country.

rock slab- A large, thick, flat piece of stone or concrete, typically square or rectangular in
shape. 'paving slabs' 'she settled on a slab of rock'

structure- noun (ARRANGEMENT)

[ C/U ] the arrangement or organization of parts in a system:

molecular structure

[ U ] Grammatical structure changes from language to language.

[ C ] When the United States broke away from England, the social structure did not change very
much.

structure noun (BUILDING)

[ C ] something built, such as a building or a bridge:

theory- something suggested as a reasonable explanation for facts, a condition, or an event,

esp. a systematic or scientific explanation:

throne- a special chair used by a king or queen, or the condition of being such a ruler:

familiar- easy to recognize because previously experienced:

familiar sights

indecisive- not good at making decisions:

draw a blank- elicit no successful response; fail.

ring a bell- to sound familiar:

rob- to take money or property from a person or place illegally:

ACTIVITY

1.Who’s that man that wears japanese traditional dress?

I’m not sure.

2.The one in the 10 000 yen money.

It doesn’t ring a bell.

3.And he was a Japanese author, teacher, writer and translator.

I’m sorry, but I’m drawing a blank.

1. What's that constellation that is also known as the hunter?

I'm not sure.

2. The one that is named after the hunter in Greek mythology.

It doesn't ring a bell.

3. And it was one of the most prominent and recognizable constellations in the sky.

I'm sorry, but I'm drawing a blank.

OWN WORDS

1.Where’s that place that has the Statue of Liberty?

I’m not sure.

2.The one called as The Big Apple.

It doesn’t ring a bell.

3.And there's that iconic , art deco office tower called Empire State Building.

I’m sorry, but I’m drawing a blank.

Although for a long time many people considered the origin of the term Big Apple to be a mystery,
researchers at Missouri University of Science and Technology managed to determine the probably
etymology. "Apple" referred to many of the big horse racing courses around NYC (possibly due to the fact
that horses liked apples). Smaller tracks were often called "bull rings". The term was popularized for the
first time by John J. Fitz Gerald in The New York Morning Telegraph when he mentioned going to the "Big
Apple" as in going to the "big time"

Extension
A: What's the English name of the dog who waited patiently of his owner in the front of a train
station?

B: I'm not sure.

A: The one that has his own statue next to Shibuya Train Station?

B: I can't think of its English name.