Readthefollowingpassagecarefully.Dothetasksbelowthepassage.

TheMoonisthebiggestand brightestobjectinthenightsky.Whenwelook attheMoon,we canseethesurface is covered with dark spots. For centuries, people around the world have looked up at the Moon’s spots and seen different images. To explain these images, they told folktales.

A Hawiian tale explains that a woman got tired of working and went to the Moon to rest by walking on a rainbow bridge.

ANativeAmericanstorytellshowafrogjumpedtotheMoontoescapeawolfthatwasmadlyinlovewith her.

In the Japanese version of an Indian tale, the god Sakra disguised himself as a beggar and asked a monkey, a foxandarabbitforfood.Therabbitoffereditsownbodyasfoodandjumpedintoafire.Sakrasavedtherabbitforits generosity and took it to the Moon, where it works making mochi (rice cakes).

TheKimbundu tribeof Angolaseeafrogwhoactedasmessengerbetweenthekingof Earthand thekingof the Moon.

One Mexican tale explains how two gods wanted to be the Sun. As only one god could become the Sun, arabbit is thrown into the face of one of the two gods, making it darker and turning it into the Moon.

(FromTakeAwayEnglish3,McGrawHill)

Lucky / enough, / no-one / injure / accident / slippery road // 