מילים חדשות

Hi! I'm Shira, and I am eleven. Every Friday morning I go to the market with my grandmother. It is big and noisy, and full of people.

First we buy fruit and vegetables. Grandma asks, “How much are the tomatoes?” The seller says, “Ten shekels a bag.” Then she asks, “How much is the chicken?” It is forty-five shekels. “That's expensive!” says Grandma.

Then I see a candy shop. I ask, “Can I have a small bag of candy, please?” It costs eight shekels. I give the seller ten shekels, and she gives me two shekels back.

At the end we buy warm bread for Shabbat. “How many do you want?” asks the seller. “Two, please,” says Grandma. Our bags are heavy, but we are happy.

Hi! I'm Shira, and I am eleven. Every Friday morning I go to the market with my grandmother. It is big and noisy, and full of people.

First we buy fruit and vegetables. Grandma asks, “How much are the tomatoes?” The seller says, “Ten shekels a bag.” Then she asks, “How much is the chicken?” It is forty-five shekels. “That's expensive!” says Grandma.

Then I see a candy shop. I ask, “Can I have a small bag of candy, please?” It costs eight shekels. I give the seller ten shekels, and she gives me two shekels back.

At the end we buy warm bread for Shabbat. “How many do you want?” asks the seller. “Two, please,” says Grandma. Our bags are heavy, but we are happy.

Hi! I'm Shira, and I am eleven. Every Friday morning I go to the market with my grandmother. It is big and noisy, and full of people.

First we buy fruit and vegetables. Grandma asks, “How much are the tomatoes?” The seller says, “Ten shekels a bag.” Then she asks, “How much is the chicken?” It is forty-five shekels. “That's expensive!” says Grandma.

Then I see a candy shop. I ask, “Can I have a small bag of candy, please?” It costs eight shekels. I give the seller ten shekels, and she gives me two shekels back.

At the end we buy warm bread for Shabbat. “How many do you want?” asks the seller. “Two, please,” says Grandma. Our bags are heavy, but we are happy.