Yes we can 6 - nemendabók

twenty- seven / 27 The animal that first popped up was an elephant. Paul saw the elephant’s trunk and even its tail. From that day on, Paul’s trip on the tube became much more interesting. Every day he stared at the map and looked for new animals. Soon he spotted an emu, a penguin and even a rhino. Paul still lives in London and travels by tube daily. He has now found over thirty different animals on the map. Every day he stares at the map and looks for more. He has seen other things in the map, too. He has seen a bottle and a building. But the elephant he found first is his favourite. James also thinks it’s great fun to spot animals on the tube map. He has found a fish. It took a long time for him to find it, but one day he found a fish made up of the tube lines and stations. Did you know? The world’s first underground railway was The London Underground also known as The Tube. The first line opened in 1863. There are now 11 lines and up to five million passengers every day. There are 270 Tube stations. Some of the famous ones are Waterloo, London Bridge and Paddington. Verkefni 13-14

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