WATER, WATER EVERYWHERE
NOT a DROP to DRINK?
SOURCES of WATER
FOOD
ACADEMIC LANGUAGE
100

Water comes drop by drop.

What's dripping?

100

I'm terribly thirsty and tired!

What's dehydrated?

100

Remember to switch it off if you want to save water

What's a faucet?

100

Severe shortage of food causes that.

What's famine?

100

You do this to find similarities.

What is "compare"?

200

Water plummets abundantly from high up.

What's a cascade?

200

Heat, too much sun, and no rain for a long time.

What's drought?

200

You can wash your dirty dishes here after a party.

What's a sink?

200

It's a sister of "wish" and "desire" but used  for food.

What's craving?

200

This is in one word what the story is about.

What is topic?

300

When liquid flows more than just a bit.

What's oozing?

300

This is what a river becomes after a long dry period.

What's a rivulet?

300

This is where the biggest river starts.

What's a spring?

300

Just the right weight.

What's lean?

300

You do this when you put the most important information into just a few sentences.

What is summarize?

400

A big water container

What's a bucket?

400

you cannot see through this kind of water

What's murky?

400

Water runs through them all over the city

What are pipes?

400

If you do that, your friend might not go hungry but might, however, get very upset.

What's "spill the beans"?

400

You use clarifying details when you try to do this.

What's "explain"?

500

Water, tea, coffee, juice, lemonade- all do that to your body.

What's hydrate"

500

Oceans, ponds, lakes, rivers, seas- all belong to the same "umbrella word".

What's  category?

500

You'll often find a creek at its bottom

What's a ravine?

500

You drink your water but you do this to your food.

What is "chew"?

500

Writers must have it if they want to find people who read their work.

What is "purpose"?