Rearrange the sentences in order to make a meaningful conversation, writing the letter (A-J) in each blank
V)-Rearrange the sentences in order to make a meaningful conversation, writing the letter (A-J) in each blank. The first (0) has been done for you.
0. Mai: I have read an article about Typhoon Linda in 1997, Nick. It is considered the most severe storm to hit Viet Nam for more than 100 years.
34. __ A. Nick: How wonderful! What was the story, Mai?
35. B. Mai: Well, she tried to balance her ship and order her sailors to throw all the fish they had already caught back into the sea and remove water from the bottom of the ship.
36. C. Nick: That's awful. How about rescue workers? Could they do anything to help fishermen on board?
37. D. Mai: Boats and ships near hers were sinking, and she could hear the shouts for rescue from them. She told her sailors to throw their two buoys into the sea. After five hours of struggling, her crew and she brought 36 people on board. I think she was in fact a heroine, Nick.
38. E. Mai: 480 people were killed, 1,300 boats sank, and over 100,000 houses were damaged or destroyed. 39. F. Nick: What could she do to rescue herself and others?
40. G. Mai: On that fateful night, Ms. Hong was on board with four of her crew. The storm arrived so fast that no one could do anything.
41. H. Nick: Oh, no! The most severe storm? Did it cause great damage, Mai?
42. I. Nick: That was the right thing to do. How could she rescue fishermen from other boats?
43. J. Mai: Yes. They rescued more than 3,500 fishermen. I also read the story of Captain Nguyen Thi Hong, who rescued 36 people during the fierce Typhoon Linda.
0. Mai: I have read an article about Typhoon Linda in 1997, Nick. It is considered the most severe storm to hit Viet Nam for more than 100 years.
34. __ A. Nick: How wonderful! What was the story, Mai?
35. B. Mai: Well, she tried to balance her ship and order her sailors to throw all the fish they had already caught back into the sea and remove water from the bottom of the ship.
36. C. Nick: That's awful. How about rescue workers? Could they do anything to help fishermen on board?
37. D. Mai: Boats and ships near hers were sinking, and she could hear the shouts for rescue from them. She told her sailors to throw their two buoys into the sea. After five hours of struggling, her crew and she brought 36 people on board. I think she was in fact a heroine, Nick.
38. E. Mai: 480 people were killed, 1,300 boats sank, and over 100,000 houses were damaged or destroyed. 39. F. Nick: What could she do to rescue herself and others?
40. G. Mai: On that fateful night, Ms. Hong was on board with four of her crew. The storm arrived so fast that no one could do anything.
41. H. Nick: Oh, no! The most severe storm? Did it cause great damage, Mai?
42. I. Nick: That was the right thing to do. How could she rescue fishermen from other boats?
43. J. Mai: Yes. They rescued more than 3,500 fishermen. I also read the story of Captain Nguyen Thi Hong, who rescued 36 people during the fierce Typhoon Linda.