> Other English exercises on the same topic: Tales [Change theme]
	> Similar tests: - Present simple and habits - Fairy tales and legends-Vocabulary - A/An-how to use - May, Might, Should... what they mean... - Vocabulary: DIY and hobbies... - Vocabulary: time that flies - From Kansas City to Tulsa : What for? (1/2) - Knightley and Emma : the proposal
	> Double-click on words you don't understand

An aboriginal myth

Twitter Share
English exercise "An aboriginal myth" created by bridg with The test builder. [More lessons & exercises from bridg]
Click here to see the current stats of this English test

Please log in to save your progress.

This (to be) a story of Gulaga, our sacred mountain. Gulaga (to have) two sons: Barranguba and Najanuga. Barranguba (to be) the elder. He (to want) to leave home. He (to ask) his Mum if he (can) move away to go out into the sea and (to watch) the fish and whales. Najanuga (to see) his big brother (to go) and (to ask) Gulaga : ' Mum, mum, can I (to go) out too? I (to be) big. I (to be) grown up. I (to want) to go out and (to watch) the fish and the whales too'. She (to say) 'No, son. You (to be) too little. If you (to go) out there, you (to get) swallowed up by Gadu, the sea. I (to put) you down right here so I (can) watch you and you can (to watch) your brother out in the ocean'. So he (to stay) there, watching his brother while under the eye of his mother. He (to become) the little mountain that we (to call) 'Mummy's little boy'.