Bad Accidents and Crimes in Different Countries

Introduction

This report talks about car accidents and crimes in Colombia, India, and Germany in May 2026.

Main Body

In Colombia, a big truck hit people at a show. Three people died and 38 people were hurt. The police say the truck brakes did not work. In India, many people died in car accidents. In one place, a car hit people who were helping others. In another place, a driver was too tired and crashed. Eight people died in both accidents. Police in India also caught bad people. Some people lied to students about medical school. Other people sold illegal drugs. In one city, a man killed a woman and four children. In Germany, police in Munich caught a man. He tried to kill a cleaning worker. The police used cameras to find him.

Conclusion

Many people died in accidents. Police are still catching people who lie or sell drugs.

Learning

🛠️ Word Building: Action & Result

Look at these words from the text. They tell us who did what.

  • Hit → To touch something hard and fast.
  • Caught → To grab someone (like police grabbing a criminal).
  • Lied → To say something that is not true.
  • Sold → To give something for money.

🌍 Connecting Places

In English, we use "In" for countries and cities.

  • In Colombia
  • In India
  • In Munich

Tip: Always use "In" before the name of a place on a map!


⚠️ Danger Words

These words help you describe bad situations simply:

  • Hurt (Pain/Injury)
  • Died (No longer living)
  • Illegal (Against the law)
  • Crashed (Two things hitting each other)

Vocabulary Learning

truck (n.)
a large vehicle used for transporting goods
Example:The truck was parked outside the warehouse.
hit (v.)
to strike or collide with
Example:The truck hit the sign.
people (n.)
human beings in general
Example:Many people attended the event.
show (n.)
an event where people watch performances
Example:The show was very exciting.
police (n.)
law enforcement officers
Example:The police investigated the accident.
brakes (n.)
mechanism that stops a vehicle
Example:The truck's brakes were broken.
work (v.)
to function or operate
Example:The brakes did not work.
car (n.)
a small vehicle for people
Example:The car was involved in the crash.
accidents (n.)
unplanned events that cause damage
Example:Car accidents happen often.
crimes (n.)
illegal acts
Example:The report covers crimes.
big (adj.)
large in size
Example:It was a big truck.
hurt (v.)
to cause pain or injury
Example:Many people were hurt.
died (v.)
to pass away
Example:Three people died.
killed (v.)
to cause death
Example:The man killed a woman.
driver (n.)
person who drives a vehicle
Example:The driver was too tired.
tired (adj.)
fatigued or exhausted
Example:He was too tired to drive.
crashed (v.)
to collide violently
Example:The car crashed into a wall.
medical (adj.)
relating to health or medicine
Example:He lied about medical school.
school (n.)
place for learning
Example:She studied at school.
illegal (adj.)
not allowed by law
Example:They sold illegal drugs.
drugs (n.)
medicines or substances
Example:The police seized drugs.
city (n.)
an urban area
Example:In one city, a man killed a woman.
man (n.)
adult male
Example:The man was arrested.
woman (n.)
adult female
Example:The woman was injured.
children (n.)
young people
Example:Four children were harmed.
cleaning (adj.)
related to cleaning
Example:The cleaning worker was attacked.
worker (n.)
person who does work
Example:The worker was injured.
cameras (n.)
devices that record video
Example:The police used cameras.
find (v.)
to discover
Example:They used cameras to find him.
still (adv.)
continuing to exist
Example:Police are still catching people.
catching (v.)
to capture or arrest
Example:Police are catching criminals.
sell (v.)
to trade goods for money
Example:They sell illegal drugs.
lie (v.)
to tell a false statement
Example:He lied to the students.
students (n.)
people studying
Example:Students were misled.
about (prep.)
concerning
Example:They lied about medical school.
others (pron.)
other people
Example:He helped others.
helping (v.)
providing assistance
Example:The car hit people who were helping others.
place (n.)
a location
Example:In one place, a car hit people.
bad (adj.)
not good
Example:Police caught bad people.
different (adj.)
not the same
Example:The report covers different countries.
countries (n.)
nation states
Example:The report covers Colombia, India, and Germany.
report (n.)
a written account
Example:This report talks about accidents.
talks (v.)
to speak
Example:This report talks about accidents.
one (num.)
the number 1
Example:In one place, a car hit people.
three (num.)
the number 3
Example:Three people died.
four (num.)
the number 4
Example:Four children were harmed.
eight (num.)
the number 8
Example:Eight people died.
both (pron.)
two together
Example:Eight people died in both accidents.
not (adv.)
negation
Example:The brakes did not work.
did (v.)
past tense of do
Example:The brakes did not work.
say (v.)
to speak
Example:The police say the brakes did not work.
used (v.)
past tense of use
Example:The police used cameras.
Munich (n.)
a city in Germany
Example:Police in Munich caught a man.
Germany (n.)
a country in Europe
Example:Police in Germany caught a man.
India (n.)
a country in Asia
Example:In India many people died.
Colombia (n.)
a country in South America
Example:In Colombia a big truck hit people.
May (n.)
the fifth month of the year
Example:In May 2026 many people died.