The White family moves to a new city, but Mrs White's son, Bob, is not happy, because he doesn't have any friends to play with there. "Don't worry!" says Mrs White, "you'll soon make friends here." One morning, there is a knock on the door. Mrs White opens it and sees their neighbour Mrs Miller standing there. She comes to borrow two eggs to make some cakes. Mrs White gives her two eggs. In the afternoon, Mrs Miller's son, Jack comes to their home. He says to Mrs White, "my mother asks me to give some cakes and two eggs to you." "Well, thank you," says Mrs White. "Come in and meet my son, Bob." After Bob and Jack have the cakes, they go out to play football together. Jack says, "I am glad you live next door." Bob says, "I must thank your mother for coming to borrow eggs." Jack laughs and tells Bob, "My mother doesn't need any eggs, but she wants to make friends with your mother." Bob says, "Oh, I see. That's a clever way to make friends."
Where did the White's move to?
Why is Bob sad?
Who is his new friend?
Where does he live?
Who set them up to be friends?
Who knocked on the door?
Who answered?
What did she want?
For what?
Does Mrs. White loan them to her?
Did she really need the eggs?
Why did she ask for them?
What does Bob want to thank her for?
What does Jack think about that?
What does Jack bring over?
Who eats the cake?
What do they do after?
What does Bob think about the ploy to make friends?
What does Mrs. White say to Jack when he brings the cake
Who does she want him to meet?
a new city
a new city,
because he doesn't have any friends to play with there
because he doesn't have any friends to play with there
Jack
Jack 
next door
 next door
Jack's mom
He says to Mrs White, "my mother asks me to give some cakes and two eggs to you.
Mrs Miller
 there is a knock on the door. Mrs White opens it and sees their neighbour Mrs Miller standing
Mrs White
Mrs White opens it and sees their neighbour Mrs Miller standing there. 
two eggs
She comes to borrow two eggs to make some cakes.
To make some cakes
She comes to borrow two eggs to make some cakes
Yes
Mrs White gives her two eggs
No
"My mother doesn't need any eggs, but she wants to make friends with your mother
To make friends with Mrs White
but she wants to make friends with your mother." 
Borrowing the eggs.
 "I must thank your mother for coming to borrow eggs.
Glad
Jack says, "I am glad you live next door."
Cakes and eggs
 "my mother asks me to give some cakes and two eggs to you." 
Jack and Bob
After Bob and Jack have the cakes
play football
they go out to play football together
That it's clever
"Oh, I see. That's a clever way to make friends."
"Well, thank you"
"Well, thank you," says Mrs White. 
Bob
 "Come in and meet my son, Bob." 