Police Look for Person Who Wrote Numbers on Grass
警方在尋找在草地上寫數字的人
Introduction
Police in Washington D.C. are looking for a person. This person wrote numbers on the grass near the Washington Monument.
華盛頓特區的警方正在尋找一個人。這個人在華盛頓紀念碑附近的草地上寫了數字。
Main Body
On Thursday, police saw the numbers '8647' on the grass. The government says this is a crime. They are checking the grass to see how the person did it.
週四，警方在草地上看到了「8647」這些數字。政府表示這是一種犯罪行為。他們正在檢查草地，以確定該人是如何操作的。
The government thinks these numbers are a threat to Donald Trump. He is the 47th president. A man named James Comey used these numbers on the internet. Now the government is taking him to court.
政府認為這些數字是對川普的威脅。他是第 47 任總統。一名叫 James Comey 的男子在網路上使用過這些數字。現在政府正將他起訴到法院。
At the same time, the city is fixing the National Mall. They are spending a lot of money to make it look nice for a big birthday party for the country. A judge says a flag with these numbers is not a crime.
與此同時，市政府正在修整國家廣場。他們投入大量資金，希望在國家的盛大生日派對時讓這裡看起來很美。一名法官表示，持有印有這些數字的旗幟並不違法。
Conclusion
The police are still trying to find the person who wrote the numbers.
警方仍在嘗試尋找寫下那些數字的人。
Vocabulary Learning
🕵️ The 'Who' Pattern
Look at this sentence: "Police Look for Person Who Wrote Numbers on Grass"
In English, we use who to connect a person to an action. It acts like a bridge.
How it works: Person who Action
Examples from the text:
- The person who wrote numbers.
- The person who did it.
Try these simple patterns:
- A teacher who helps students.
- A friend who lives in D.C.
- A man who likes grass.
💸 Money Words
Notice the phrase: "spending a lot of money"
- Spending = Giving money to get something.
- A lot of = A big amount.
Tip: You can use "a lot of" for almost anything (a lot of water, a lot of time, a lot of people).