Transcript 投影片 1 - Yui Kee Computing Ltd.

“Have you seen the crocodile?”
asked the parrot.
“No,”
said the dragonfly
“Have you seen the crocodile?”
asked the parrot
and the dragonfly.
“NO,”
said the bee.
“Have you seen the crocodile?”
asked the parrot
asked the dragonfly
and the bee.
“No,”
said the butterfly
“Have you seen the crocodile?”
asked the parrot
and the dragonfly
and the bee
and the butterfly.
“No,”
said the
Hummingbird.
“Have you seen the crocodile?”
asked the parrot
asked the dragonfly
and the bee
and the butterfly
and the hummingbird.
“No,”
said the
Frog.
“No one’seen the crocodile!”
said the parrot
and the dragonfly
and the bee
and the butterfly
and the hummingbird
and the frog.
But then…
“I’ve seen the crocodile!”
snapped the crocodile.
“Have you seen the parrot
and the dragonfly
and the bee
and the butterfly
and the hummingbird
and the frog.
asked the crocodile.
Let’s read it again!
“No one’s seen the
!”
“I’ve seen the ________!”
snapped the
said the
and the
________.
“Have you seen the ________,
and the ________,
and the
and the ________,
and the
and the ________,
and the
and the ________,
and the
But then …
and the ________.
“No one’s seen the
!”
“I’ve seen the crocodile !”
snapped the crocodile .
said the
and the
“Have you seen the parrot,
and the dragonfly,
and the
and the bee,
and the
and the butterfly,
and the
and the hummingbird,
and the
But then …
and the frog.
par·rot [pérrt ] noun (plural par·rots)
1. brightly colored tropical bird: a tropical or subtropical bird
with a stout hooked bill and variously colored, often brilliant
plumage. Some species have the ability to mimic speech. Order
Psittaciformes
2. somebody who copies others: somebody who simply
repeats things that somebody else has said, without thought or
understanding
transitive verb (past par·rot·ed, past participle par·rot·ed, present
participle par·rot·ing, 3rd person present singular par·rots)
copy other people: to repeat what somebody else says or writes
without having thought about it or understood it.
drag·on·fly [drággn fl ] (plural drag·on·flies) noun
thin-bodied iridescent flying insect: an insect with a large head
and eyes, a long thin body, and two pairs of iridescent often blue
wings that usually remain outstretched when the insect is at rest.
but·ter·fly [búttr fl ] noun (plural but·ter·flies)
1. insect with big colorful wings: an insect with two pairs of
often brightly colored wings and knobbed antennae. It develops
from a caterpillar and lives for only a short time. Order Lepidoptera
2. butterfly or butterfly stroke swimming stroke: a swimming
stroke in which both arms are lifted simultaneously above and over
the head while both the feet are kicked up and down
3. swimming competition: a race in which swimmers do the
butterfly stroke
4. person lacking concentration: somebody who is unable to
concentrate on any one activity or occupation for very long
[Old English buttorfloge : buttor- "butter" perhaps from the color of
some butterflies' wings or excrement, or from the belief that
butterflies consume butter]
frog 1 [frawg , frog ] (plural frogs) noun
1. AMPHIBIANS small web-footed water animal: a small tailless
amphibious animal with smooth moist skin, webbed feet, and long
back legs used for jumping. Family Ranidae
2. CRAFT support for flowers in arrangement: an object, usually
with spikes or perforations, used to support the stems of flowers
when making a flower arrangement
3. MUSIC nut on bow: a nut used to secure and tighten the strings of
a violin bow and hold them away from the bow stick
[Old English frogga ]
have a frog in your throat to be hoarse and unable to speak
clearly.
hum·ming·bird [húmming bùrd ] (plural hum·ming·birds) noun
small hovering bird: a small brightly colored bird of North,
Central, and South America that can beat its wings rapidly, making
a humming sound and allowing it to hover. Family Trochilidae
bee [bee ] (plural bees) noun
1. honey-making insect: a flying insect with a furry body that makes
a buzzing sound as it flies. Some species of bees have stingers, and
some live in hives and produce honey.
2. gathering for activity and socializing: a gathering at which
people combine working together at a particular activity or having a
friendly competition with socializing a sewing bee a quilting bee.
croc·o·dile [krók dl ] (plural croc·o·diles, croc·o·dile) noun
1. large reptile with strong jaws: a large tropical or subtropical
carnivorous reptile that lives near water. It has a long, thickskinned, body and a broad head with strong jaws. Crocodiles
have longer and more tapering snouts than alligators. Family
Crocodylidae
2. leather from crocodile skin: leather made from the skin of a
crocodile crocodile shoes