¡i©ú³ø±M°T¡jThe Fire Services Department's blue mannequin-like promotional character "Anyone" (¡u¥ô¦ó¤¯¡v) is aimed at delivering life-saving information to the public. How about "Anyone II" disguised by Eason?
¡§ Eason on line¡§
¡§ Eason: "Anyone II" 's gonna go viral too! Woo-hoo! ¡¨
¡§ Eason: I also know about fire safety! See? ¡¨
¡§ Dr Panda: "Anyone" is to save lives in an emergency, but not to waste public resources like you!¡¨
¡½English highway¡R-like
"-like" is used after a noun to say that something is similar to or typical of the noun. A hyphen is almost always used in British usage. But in American usage, the suffix is sometimes joined with the noun without a hyphen.
e.g. What is the ball-like structure on top of that building?
¡½Quiz
Match column A with column B to form correct sentences.
(see picture)
Column A
1. I was frightened to death...£»
2. The kid refused to eat...£»
3. He's a grown-up but always displays £»
Column B
£»A. silly childlike behaviour.
£»B. by the snake-like animal in my room.
£»C. the jelly-like food prepared by the maid.
(Answers on next text)
¡½Glossary
mannequin (n) ¤HÅé¼Ò«¬
promotional (adj) ¼s§i«Å¶Çªº
go viral (v phr) «æ³t¬y¦æ
emergency (n) ºò«æ±¡úG
[Smarties' Power English ²Ä230´Á]