

Read this at a different level:b2c1
My daughter Rosa loves autumn walks. Last week, we walked in the park near our house. We saw many fungi on the ground and on old trees.
Rosa's eyes were very big. She pointed at a small brown fungi near a log. I took a photo with my phone. Experts say autumn is a good time to find fungi. They ask families to look and take pictures.
We found five fungi on our walk. Rosa's favourite was a big red one. It was very bright. Now we look for fungi every weekend. It is a fun thing to do together.
Highlighted sentences show the grammar focus structure.
walk
/wɔːk/
When you walk, you move on your feet from one place to another.
I walk to school every morning.
park
/pɑːrk/
A park is a large outdoor area with grass and trees where people can go to relax or play.
The children play football in the park on Saturdays.
photo
/ˈfoʊtoʊ/
A photo is a picture you take with a camera or phone.
She took a photo of her birthday cake.
bright
/braɪt/
Something bright has a strong, easy-to-see colour or a lot of light.
He wore a bright yellow jacket so everyone could see him.
find
/faɪnd/
When you find something, you see it or get it after looking for it.
I could not find my keys this morning.
| Image | Word | IPA | Definition | Example |
|---|---|---|---|---|
walk | /wɔːk/ | When you walk, you move on your feet from one place to another. | I walk to school every morning. | |
park | /pɑːrk/ | A park is a large outdoor area with grass and trees where people can go to relax or play. | The children play football in the park on Saturdays. | |
photo | /ˈfoʊtoʊ/ | A photo is a picture you take with a camera or phone. | She took a photo of her birthday cake. | |
bright | /braɪt/ | Something bright has a strong, easy-to-see colour or a lot of light. | He wore a bright yellow jacket so everyone could see him. | |
find | /faɪnd/ | When you find something, you see it or get it after looking for it. | I could not find my keys this morning. |
Grammar Spotlight
noun + 's + noun
Add 's directly after the name or noun
★Name + 's = it belongs to them!
Rosa's eyes were very big.
My daughter's coat is orange.
The expert's advice is very helpful.
I used my friend's phone to take a photo.
In English, we use 's with people, not 'of'. 'Of' is used for things, not people.
Only add 's to the owner (Rosa), not to the thing owned (eyes).
Don't forget the apostrophe! Without it, the meaning is lost.
Do you like to walk outside? Where do you walk in your city or town?
What is your favourite thing to do with your family or friends in your free time?
Do people in your country go to parks? What do they do there?
Where did Rosa and her mother walk?
What did Rosa's mother take with her phone?
When is a good time to find fungi?
What was Rosa's favourite fungi?
Children play on the grass in the ____.
She took a ____ of the beautiful flowers.
The sun was very ____ in the afternoon sky.
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