The text provides advice for children traveling to Disney World and suggests the following tips:
1. True (T): Every Disney guidebook has sections for babies or teenagers.
- This is stated in the text: "Every Disney guidebook seems to have a section for babies or teenagers."
2. False (F): The author takes her two daughters to Disney World every month.
- The text only mentions that the author takes her two daughters to Disney World every year, not every month.
3. True (T): The author's children often get extremely dirty.
- This is stated in the text: "I find that my children are typical children and they often get extremely dirty."
4. Not Stated (NS): The author recommends bringing extra clothes for the children.
- Although the text mentions that the author's children need two sets of clothes a day and recommends bringing more underwear and socks, it does not explicitly state that extra clothes should be brought.
5. True (T): Each child should have a small suitcase with wheels and a backpack.
- This is stated in the text: "It is good when each child has a small suitcase with wheels and a backpack."
6. Not Stated (NS): The backpacks are for clothes and personal belongings.
- The text mentions that backpacks are for CD players, books, coloring books, and other things to play with, but it doesn't mention if they are also used for clothes and personal belongings.
7. True (T): Children should complete as much homework as possible before going to Disney World.
- This is stated in the text: "If you're going during the school year, the kids must do as much homework as they can before going to WDW (Walt Disney World)."
8. False (F): WDW resort hotel pools provide sand toys for children.
- The text mentions bringing sand toys if staying at a hotel with a beach but does not state that the hotel provides them.
9. True (T): The author places a business card with their mobile number and hotel info in their daughter's sock.
- This is stated in the text: "And we always place a business card with our mobile number and hotel info in our daughter's sock."
Overall, the text provides travel tips for children going to Disney World, such as bringing extra clothes, having a small suitcase with wheels and a backpack, completing homework before the trip, and placing contact information in a sock.
1. We have just talked about it.
Explanation: The action of talking happened very recently, suggesting the use of the present perfect tense.
2. I have never been to London.
Explanation: The speaker is talking about their entire life up until now, suggesting the use of the present perfect tense with "never".
3. She has translated several scientific articles recently.
Explanation: The action of translating occurred in the recent past, suggesting the use of the present perfect tense.
4. He said that he had read this book many years ago.
Explanation: The action of reading the book occurred in the past, specifically many years ago, suggesting the use of the past perfect tense.
5. They left before we received the telegram.
Explanation: The action of leaving happened before the action of receiving the telegram, suggesting the use of the past perfect tense.
6. By when will you finish translating this article? - I have just translated it.
Explanation: The action of translating the article happened very recently, suggesting the use of the present perfect tense.
7. By the time he arrives, we will have finished the work ourselves.
Explanation: The action of finishing the work will happen in the future, before the arrival of the person, suggesting the use of the future perfect tense.
8. No sooner had I started preparing for the exam, than it turned out that the formulations had changed.
Explanation: The action of starting the preparation happened in the past and was immediately followed by the realization that the formulations had changed, suggesting the use of the past perfect tense.
9. We met a month ago, but I haven't heard anything about him since then.
Explanation: The action of meeting happened a month ago and the lack of information about him has continued until now, suggesting the use of the present perfect tense.
10. This director received an award after he had made his best film.
Explanation: The action of making the film happened in the past, specifically before receiving the award, suggesting the use of the past perfect tense.
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