Our language teacher, Laura Segato, asked us to answer the following question:
If you has had the chance to go some place else on your last holidays, where would you’ve gone and why?

I would have gone to the same place that I went to. On my last holidays I went to Russia, Italy, Sweden and some small cities. The reason why I wouldn’t go anywhere else is that I enjoyed this trip a lot; it was actually one of my favorite trips. Russia was splendid, colorful and idyllic; I was fascinated by its beauty. When I returned to Rome it felt like going back to your home. It had a clear sky and it was a gorgeous view. It was so green, full of fertile plants and beautiful flowers, it kind of felt like complete wilderness in some places.  Some of the fun activities we did were: go into a very shallow pool, trip through the touristic areas, wriggle and swirl on the dance floor, etc. Though normally, we would trudge back to the amazing cruise that we went to. After this trip I realized how similar and different these places are. They all have overcast, antique churches; great summer weather. Although they all have different drifts. I think that the landscapes that I saw where vivid, eye-catching and appealing. The places I have been to last holidays you can’t replace with pictures, they were one of my favorite places to go. It made m e look at things so much more diversely, the places where wonderful, but what made me fall in love with hem was their history behind it.

Our language teacher, Laura Segato, asked us to do an activity with new vocabulary.

Ways of walking vocabulary

Limp: The old car limped along.

Pace: To walk at a brisk pace of five miles an hour.

Shuffle: To shuffle into one’s clothes.

Stagger: After staggering momentarily, he recognized that he had to make a decision.

Stride: To stride across a puddle.

Strut: After I won the award I strutted through the red carpet with my Grammy.

Stumble: To stumble down a dark passage.

Lurch: The wounded man lurched across the room.

Parade: International pressures those parades as foreign aid.

Ramble: They rambled through the shops until closing time.

Stalk: He was so angry he stalked away without saying goodbye.

Stroll: To stroll along the beach.

Trudge: To trudge up a long flight of steps.

Wade: The children were wading in the pool most of the afternoon.

Wander:  He wandered the streets.

Creep: We crept up and peeked over the wall.

March: The band players marched through the parade

Crawl: Don’t come crawling back to me asking for favors.

Slide: To slide down a snow-covered hill.

Rush: They rushed the work to make the deadline.

Frogmarch: I frogmarched to the detention room.

Hike: My husband and I hike a hill every Friday morning.

Scramble: He scrambled everyone out of the burning building.

This is the exercise I created, it is a crossword!