Question

"Oh, nonsense," retorted Aggie. *There is
no such thing. At least, I don't think there is."
The following night, Ella hid herself in
the bushes close to where she had seen the
odd light. She had to find out what it was. But
although she waited patiently for a very long
time, It didn't appear
Where have you been?" asked Aggie "I've
been looking all over for you."
"Waiting to catch the light," replied
Ella.
"I think I have the answer to what
it is," said Aggie, and she honked in
excitement, "It's a glow-worm."
"A glow-worm," repeated Ella. "No,
it's not." Because she knew that glow-
worms were very tiny and white. The
light she had seen was bigger than that
and red.
"Well, why didn't you tell me this before." scolded Aggie, "So we're talking here
about a small red light that's tinier than a torch beam."
Ella nodded. "Sometimes it moves slowly, and other times it just flies along." In fact,
once it had actually stopped and she had almost caught it.
"Look, are you sure, you're not just imagining the whole thing?" asked Aggie. Because
she was unable to think what a light like that could be.
"Of course not," quacked Ella. She was very miffed about being accused of "imagining
thing." She would have to prove to Aggie that the mysterious light was real. And the only
way to do that was to wait over by the trees, until it showed up again. She had to find out
what it was.
Ella lay in wait for the light every night for a week, with no luck. And she was just
about to give up, when it suddenly reappeared.
Ella's heart thumped in excitement, and she waddled after it as fast as she could.
"Hello, Ella! What are you doing out there so late?"​

Answer 1

Answer:

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