Read the text and answer the following questions.

Hello, dear readers. I'm Paul. The boy that you can see feeding a rabbit in this picture was me when I was a little kid. Today, I'm going to tell you how I spent my childhood days, and what my family and I liked and disliked.

My family and I loved going to the park on weekends. We liked having picnics there. My sister and I liked to watch the animals. My mother made simple sandwiches for us because both my mother and father hated cooking on picnic days. My sister and I loved playing around the park and feeding the animals. I didn't like sitting on the grass and doing nothing for hours. My parents liked to watch us play while they talked. We all liked going to the park because we loved being outdoors and feeling free. We could relax there and listen to the birds singing. We also enjoyed watching the little rabbits running around.

We could play as much as we wanted, but my father got angry if we went near the bushes. He didn't like letting his children go too far out of sight. Sometimes, when we went too far away, my mother called us back. She used to tell my sister that she had seen some spiders near the bushes. My sister was afraid of spiders. She still hates them. I'm not afraid of spiders, but I don't like flies. I just can't stand those little insects.

The dessert was made of rice, gur, milk and coconut.

Kobita wanted Paul to write something for her school magazine.

Paul skipped smashed potato because it had chopped fresh onions in it.

Kobita's mother was unwilling to come in front of Paul because she was shy and did not want to face a stranger.

Since Paul came to Bangladesh, he was only having vegetables and fried eggs. He was tired of eating only these items. When he ate delicious dishes like chicken curry, fish bhuna, dal, dessert etc, he became quite delighted. He enjoyed the tastes of these Bangladeshi dishes, which he never had before. Therefore, the lunch at Kobita's house would definitely attract Paul to other Bangladeshi dishes.

When Paul visited Kobita's house, he wore blue trousers and a grey T-shirt.

For Paul, Kabita's mother cooked a number of Bangladeshi dishes including plain rice, chicken curry, fish bhuna, dal, salad, etc.

He was served two bhortas, dried fish and mashed potato.

Paul was tired of having vegetables and fried eggs for the last few weeks.

He didn't like the dried fish bhorta because of hot chillies.

Paul greeted Kobita's mother with his newly learnt Bangla, "Kemon achen?".

Yes, I think it was a wonderful experience for him to visit Kobita's house. It is because during the visit, he enjoyed the tastes of a variety of Bangladeshi dishes.

(a) articlc; (b) variety; (c) tastes; (d) skipped; (e) most.

Paul visited Kobita's house the next day. Kobita requested him to write an (a) articlc for her school magazine. While they were talking, Kobita's mother prepared a (b) variety of Bangladeshi dishes for Paul. He ate almost all the dishes and liked the (c) tastes of all. However, he didn't like the dried fish bhorta and (d) skipped the mashed potato. He liked the dessert (e) most and also enjoyed drinking the tea.

(a) wore; (b) saying; (c) while; (d) dried; (e) enjoyed /liked.

The next day, Paul visited Kobita and her family. He (a) wore blue trousers and a grey T-shirt. paul greeted Kobita's mother warmly in Bangla, (b) saying "Kemon achen?" She was happy to hear a foreigner speak in her language and welcomed him. Kobita asked Paul to write something for her school magazine (c) while Ms. Shahana prepared lunch Paul had rice, chicken curry, fish bhuna, dal, and salad, but he didn't like (d) dried fish bhorta or mashed potatoes with onions. However, he loved the dessert made with ricc, gur, milk, and coconut, and (c) enjoyed /liked fresh cow milk tea.

On weekends, Paul and his family went to the park. They went on a picnic there.

On picnic days, Paul liked to watch and feed the animals, play around the park, listen to the birds' singing, and watch the little rabbits running around.

Paul's mother made simple sandwiches on picnic days, because both his mother and father didn't like to cook on picnic days.

Paul's father got angry when Paul and his sister went near the bushes. He didn't want them to go too far out of his sight.

Paul and his family liked to go to the park, because they loved being outdoors and feeling free. Moreover, they could relax there.

Paul and his sister play around the park and feed the animals.

Paul's mother likes making sandwiches, watching her children to play. She also loves being outdoors and feeling free.

The mother likes to make sandwiches.

On the weekends, Paul and his sister go to the park, play around, watch and feed animals, listen to the birds' chirping and so on.

Paul and his sister like the park because it enables them to enjoy the outdoors and feel free.

Paul's father does not allow them to go near the bush. It is because he does not want his children to be far out of his sight.

Paul does not like flies. He cannot tolerate little insects.

Paul's sister hates spiders because she is afraid of them.

The mother brings her daughter back from the bush by getting her afraid of the spiders.

(a) picnic; (b) feeding; (c) parents; (d) playing; (e) go.

In his childhood days, Paul and his family members enjoyed (a) picnic in the park. Paul and his sister loved playing and (b) feeding the animals, while their (c) parents relaxed and watched them. Paul and his sister were free in (d) playing and walking around but they were not allowed to (e) go near the bush or too far.

(a) going; (b) far; (c) told; (d) them; (e) like.

We could play as much as we wanted, but my father didn't like us (a) going near the bushes. He didn't want us to go too (b) far out of sight. Sometimes, if we went too far, my mother called us back. She (c) told my sister that there were spiders near the bushes, and she was afraid of (d) them . My sister still hates spiders. I'm not afraid of spiders, but I don't like flies. I really don't (e) like them.