Fight Over the New White House Room
Introduction
The US government is fighting about money for a new room in the White House.
Main Body
President Trump wants a big ballroom. He says private people paid for it. The room costs almost 400 million dollars. He says the room is bigger and better now. Some Republicans in the Senate want to give 1 billion dollars to the Secret Service. This money is for security. They say the White House needs more safety because of a past attack. Democrats are angry. They say the President promised not to use tax money. They think the room is too expensive and not necessary. A judge is looking at the laws. The workers can build the room now. But there is a big meeting on June 5 to decide if the project is legal.
Conclusion
The work continues, but the politicians still disagree about the money.
Learning
💡 The 'Opposite' Words
In this story, people have different opinions. To reach A2, you need to show contrast (the difference between two things).
The Pattern: Simple Opposites
- Bigger Smaller
- Better Worse
- Expensive Cheap
🛠️ How to use 'Too' for Problems
When something is a problem, we put too before the word. It means "more than we want."
Example from text: "The room is too expensive."
Try these patterns:
- Too big (Problem: No space)
- Too expensive (Problem: No money)
- Too old (Problem: Needs repair)
🕒 The 'Action' Words
Look at these three words from the text. They tell us who is doing what:
- Wants (Desire) Trump wants a ballroom.
- Says (Speaking) He says it is better.
- Thinks (Opinion) Democrats think it is not necessary.