Police Search for Cars in Australia and Canada

May 6, 2026, 16:35
AustraliaOther

Introduction

Police in Australia and Canada need help. They want to find two cars from two different crimes.

Main Body

In Queensland, a car hit Eathan Henry on May 2. Eathan is 18 years old. He is very sick. The driver knew about the accident but did not stop. Police are looking at videos from cameras. In Nova Scotia, a man named Jayden Tynes died on November 2. Someone shot him. Police are looking for a white Hyundai Elantra car. It has dark windows. The government in Canada wants to find the killer. They will pay up to $150,000 to the person who gives the right information.

Conclusion

Police in both countries are still looking for the people who did these crimes.

Learning

πŸ•΅οΈ The "Action" Words

In this story, we see words that tell us what happened. To reach A2, you need to know how to change these words from now to before.

Now (Present) β†’ Before (Past)

  • Want β†’\rightarrow Wanted (Police want help β†’\rightarrow They wanted help)
  • Know β†’\rightarrow Knew (The driver knew)
  • Hit β†’\rightarrow Hit (It stays the same!)
  • Die β†’\rightarrow Died (Jayden died)

πŸš— Describing Things

When police look for a car, they use Adjectives (describing words). Notice the order: Color then Brand then Model.

White (Color) β†’\rightarrow Hyundai (Brand) β†’\rightarrow Elantra (Model)

Quick Tip: Use simple colors first to describe anything you see. Example: "A white car" or "dark windows".

Vocabulary Learning

police (n.)
law enforcement officers who maintain order and protect people
Example:The police arrived quickly after the accident.
car (n.)
a vehicle with four wheels that you drive
Example:She bought a new car last week.
accident (n.)
an unexpected event that causes damage or injury
Example:The accident happened on the highway.
driver (n.)
the person who operates a vehicle
Example:The driver was not careful.
camera (n.)
a device that takes photographs or video
Example:The camera recorded the whole incident.
government (n.)
the group that runs a country
Example:The government announced new rules.
pay (v.)
to give money in exchange for something
Example:They will pay a reward for information.
person (n.)
a human being
Example:The person who called the police helped.
information (n.)
facts or details about something
Example:He gave the police useful information.
still (adv.)
without stopping; continuing
Example:The police are still looking for the suspect.