Raymond's Run Infer vocab (from adapt ver.)

Infer the meaning of Mind from the following: “All I have to do is mind my brother Raymond…”

• a friend

• to say mean things to others.

• able to move very quickly

• To look after

Infer the meaning of "looking after" from the following: “Raymond needs looking after because he is not quite right.”

• stange

• to take care of

• to make fun of

• to think about something

Infer the meaning of "not quite right" from the following: "That man is not quite right in the head."

• To go shopping everday

• An interesting hobby

• something is wrong with something or someone.

• something that someone does for fun

infer the meaning of "squeaky" from the following: "... even though I am small and have a squeaky voice.”

• a sharp, high-pitched sound

• a low humming sound

• a reason to study more

• to eat a lot with friends

Infer the meaning of "rough" from the following: "If things get rough, I run.”

• interesting and complicated

• dangerous, not kind, not gentle

• boring and not fun

• soft and quiet

Infer the meaning of "Swift" from the following: "I’m the swiftest thing in the neighborhood.”

• able to move very quickly

• Able to think very slowly

• able to jump very high

• Thinking about something for a long time.

Infer the meaning of "Stagecoach" from the following: "When I took a stagecoach into town, the horses had to stop for water."

• A reason for studying harder

• An animal that runs very fast

• a carriage pulled by horses

• Someone who is important to your family

Infer the meaning of "Spelling Bee" from the following: "She just won the spelling bee for the millionth time.”

• A dream that people often have at night

• An activity that people do when flying a plane

• a kind of opera where people sing songs

• a contest where people try to spell words correctly

infer the meaning of the idiom "throw stones" from the following: “She can’t afford to throw stones.”

• To allow others to go before you

• to say nice things to others

• to kill others with rocks

• to say mean things to others.

Infer the meaning of "May Pole dancing" from the following: “English boys, like Mr. Boden and Mr. Conlon, love to go May Pole dancing together on weekends.”

• A traditional polish person

• A traditional English dance

• A travelling man who sleeps in trees

• A way to travel to a future time