WHICH STREETS ARE EASY TO REMEMBER?

 Some streets are easier to remember than others. Streets with famous landmarks, bright colors, or unique names are often easier to recall. For example, "Main Street" is a common name, but "Rainbow Avenue" is more memorable because it is colorful and different. Streets with large buildings, parks, or statues are also easier to recognize.

Example:

• "I always remember the street with the big clock tower."

• "The street with many restaurants is easy to find."

GRAMMAR

We use adjectives to describe streets and make comparisons.

• Comparative adjectives:

  • "Broadway is wider than King Street."

  • "This street is more crowded than the other one."

• Superlative adjectives:

  • "This is the longest street in the city."

  • "Park Avenue is the most beautiful street here."

VOCABULARY

1. Street – A road in a town or city.

2. Avenue – A wide road, usually with trees.

3. Landmark – A famous building or place.

4. Corner – The point where two streets meet.

5. Crosswalk – A place for pedestrians to cross a street.

6. Boulevard – A wide street, often with trees.

7. Intersection – Where two or more roads meet.

8. Sign – A board with information, like a street name.

9. Traffic light – A signal that controls cars and people.

10. Sidewalk – The path for walking next to a street.

USEFUL EXPRESSIONS

• "Can you help me find this street?"

• "It’s easy to remember because of the big park."

• "Turn left at the next intersection."

• "This street has many shops and restaurants."

• "Walk straight until you see the traffic light."

SENTENCES

Positive:

• "Elm Street is very easy to remember."

• "The street with the fountain is beautiful."

Negative:

• "I don’t remember this street very well."

• "This road is not easy to find."

Questions:

• "Which streets are easy to remember?"

• "Do you know the name of this street?"

Answers:

• "Yes, it’s called River Road."

• "No, I am not sure."

CONVERSATION

Tom: Hi Sarah, do you remember the way to the museum?

Sarah: Yes! It’s on Maple Street. That street is easy to remember because of the big library.

Tom: Oh, I remember now! We turn left at the library, right?

Sarah: Exactly! Then walk two blocks, and you will see the museum.

Tom: Thank you! I always forget street names.

Long READING

John visited a new city last weekend. He wanted to find a famous café. The café was on a street with many trees and small shops. John looked at the map but couldn’t remember the street’s name. He asked a local person, "Excuse me, which street has the big fountain?" The person smiled and said, "That’s Green Avenue. It is easy to remember because of the fountain." John walked to Green Avenue and found the café. The street was beautiful and full of people enjoying their day.

Questions and Answers:

1. Where did John go last weekend?

   • He went to a new city.

2. What was he looking for?

   • He was looking for a famous café.

3. What made Green Avenue easy to remember?

   • The big fountain made it easy to remember.

4. Did John find the café?

   • Yes, he did.