Places of Interests. Ex.1 p.153. Meaning of words.

a traditional story written for children that usually involves imaginary creatures and magic.

a book that gives information for visitors about a place, such as a city or a country.

a description, either true or imagined, of a connected series of events.

a place where works of art are shown and can be bought.

a place where children go to be educated.

a building, room with rows of seats, each row usually higher than the one in front, from which people can watch a performance or other activity.

the skill or activity of getting information from books.

the written work, such as stories or poems, of one person or a group of people.

the activity of visiting interesting places, especially by people on 

holiday.

the state or condition of being in a state of slee.

a visit to a place or area, especially one during which you look around the place or area and learn about it.

the activity of going somewhere quickly on foot, as a sport or for pleasure.

a person whose job is showing a place or a particular route to visitors.

someone who visits a place for pleasure and interest, usually while on holiday.

someone whose job is to teach in a school or college.

to discover, especially where a thing or person is, either unexpectedly or by searching.

that someone or something lost and you / we cannot find them.

to read a guide book.

to discover, especially where a thing or person is, either unexpectedly or by searching.

a period of sleeping.

to visit a place and look at the things in it.

to make a picture of someone or something by using a camera.

to draw a picture of someone or something by using pencils.

to paint a picture of someone or something by usinf paints.

the activity of going for a walk, especially for pleasure.

a visit to a place or area, especially one during which you look around the place or area and learn about it.

a visit to a place or area with a guide, especially one during which you look around the place or area and learn about it.

a building, room with rows of seats, each row usually higher than

the one in front, from which people can watch a performance or other activity.

the activity of going for a walk, especially for pleasure.

a building where objects of historical, scientific, or artistic interest are kept.

a building where objects of historical, scientific, or artistic interest are kept.

a building, room with rows of seats, each row usually higher than the one in front, from which people can watch a performance or other activity

a group of travelling performers including acrobats or those who work with trained animals, or a performance by such people usually in a large tent.

to say or write what someone or something is like.

to take an animal, especially a dog, for a walk.

to remove something, especially without permission.