There are many different kinds of
cars in the world. My aunt thinks this is because cars are like their drivers.
She says, “Rich people have expensive cars, big people
have large cars, and old people drive old cars.”
But I don’t agree with her.
My neighbor, Mrs. Hill, is 82
years old. She drives only on Tuesday, and then she drives only to the bank.
She never drives more than 30 kilometers an hour. Do you think Mrs. Hill has a
very old and small car? No! Her car is new. It’s
very large, and it can go 200 kilometers for each hour!
My friend Mike is an artist. He
draws beautiful pictures with lots of colors. But his car is black! Mrs. Bates
has a very old car. It often has engine trouble. Does she drive that kind of
car because she is poor? No, she has four factories and two million dollars in
bank. My aunt Mary has a very small car. Every Sunday, she drives to the country
with her husband, her three children, her mother and their dog.
Now, you have read about my
friends and their cars. Do you agree with my aunt? Maybe you have a car. Does
it say something about you?
1.What does the writer’s
aunt think about cars and their drives?
A. Big people drive small
cars.
B. Old people drive new cars.
C. Poor people have expensive
cars. D. Rich people have dear
cars.
2.What kind of car does Mrs. Hill have?
A.
A fast new
car.
B. A fast old car.
C.
A slow old
car.
D. A fast small car.
3.What kind of person is Mike?
A.
A person who is good at driving. B.
A person who does well in drawing.
C.
A person who likes drawing. D.
A person who is good at writing.
4.How many people go out from Mary’s car on Sunday?
A.
Five. B.
Six.
C. Seven. D. Eight.
5.What does “Does
it say something about you?” mean?
A.
Does someone tell you something about your car?
B.
Does your car say something to you?
C.
Does your car show other people something about you?
D.
Do you tell other people something about your car?
