Mom: Alright, sweetheart, are you ready for an adventure at the park today?
Child: Yes, Mommy! I can’t wait! Can we go on the swings first?
Mom: Of course! Let’s go! (They walk to the swings) How high do you want to go today? Higher than last time?
Child: I want to go so high I can touch the clouds! Whee!
Mom: (Laughs) That’s my brave little one! Hold on tight! (She pushes gently) You’re doing great!
Child: Mommy, look! I’m flying!
Mom: You’re a little bird soaring through the sky! Keep going, you’re amazing!
Child: After the swings, can we have a picnic? I brought some cookies!
Mom: Oh, yum! What else did you bring?
Child: I packed apple slices, too, and my favorite juice. And don’t forget the cookies!
Mom: You’re the best little planner! I’ll spread out the blanket when we’re done swinging. We’ll sit and relax and enjoy your treats.
Child: Then can we play with my kite? I want to see it fly so high, like the birdie you said I was!
Mom: Yes, we’ll let that kite soar! We can play together and see how high we can make it go.
Child: Mommy, I’m glad we’re spending this day together. I love you so much!
Mom: Oh, I love you too, my sweetie. These moments with you are the best part of my day. I wouldn’t want to be anywhere else.
Child: Me neither! This is the best day ever!
Vocabulary List
- Swing [swɪŋ] (noun) – A seat suspended from ropes or chains, used for swinging.
- Example: “She loves playing on the swing at the park.”
- Picnic [ˈpɪknɪk] (noun) – A meal eaten outdoors, often in a park.
- Example: “We’re having a picnic today, with sandwiches and fruit.”
- Kite [kaɪt] (noun) – A light frame covered with material that is flown in the wind at the end of a string.
- Example: “Flying a kite on a windy day is so much fun.”
- Soar [sɔː] (verb) – To fly or rise high in the air.
- Example: “The eagle soared above the mountains.”
Grammar Tips:
- Expressing Excitement with “Can”: Use “can” to talk about things we are excited to do or ask if we are able to do them.
- Example: “Can we go on the swings first?”
- Future with “Will”: Use “will” to talk about things that will happen in the future.
- Example: “We will have a picnic after the swings.”
FILL IN THE BLANK
Mom: "Alright, sweetheart, are you ready for an adventure at the park today?"
Child: "Yes, Mommy! I can’t wait! Can we go on the first?"
Mom: "Of course! Let’s go! (They walk to the swings) How high do you want to go today? Higher than last time?"
Child: "I want to go so high I can touch the ! Whee!"
Mom: "(Laughs) That’s my brave little one! Hold on tight! (She pushes gently) You’re doing great!"
Child: "Mommy, look! I’m !"
Mom: "You’re a little bird soaring through the sky! Keep going, you’re amazing!"
Child: "After the swings, can we have a ? I brought some cookies!"
Mom: "Oh, yum! What else did you bring?"
Child: "I packed apple slices, too, and my favorite . And don’t forget the cookies!"
Mom: "You’re the best little planner! I’ll spread out the blanket when we’re done swinging. We’ll sit and relax and enjoy your treats."
Child: "Then can we play with my ? I want to see it fly so high, like the birdie you said I was!"
Mom: "Yes, we’ll let that kite soar! We can play together and see how high we can make it go."
Child: "Mommy, I’m glad we’re spending this day together. I love you so !"
Mom: "Oh, I love you too, my sweetie. These moments with you are the best part of my day. I wouldn’t want to be anywhere ."
Child: "Me neither! This is the best day !"