Anna goes to a birthday party for William Shakespeare. You can learn to talk about usual and unusual activities and how to talk about how often you do something.

band – n. a usually small group of musicians who play popular music together

because – conj. for the reason that

birthday - n. the day when someone was born or the anniversary of that day

bored – adj. tired and annoyed by too much of the same thing; not interested

drum - n. a musical instrument that is made with a thin layer of skin or plastic stretched  over the end of a round frame and that is played by hitting the skin or plastic with sticks or  with your hands

exercise – v. physical activity that is done in order to become stronger and healthier

fight - v. to use weapons or physical force to try to hurt someone, to defeat an enemy, etc.  or to struggle in battle or physical combat

party - n. a social event in which entertainment, food, and drinks are provided

politician - n. someone who is active in government usually as an elected official

President - n. the head of the government in some countries

puppet - n. a doll that is moved by putting your hand inside it or by pulling strings or wires  that are attached to it

Queen - n. a woman who rules a country and who usually inherits her position and rules for  life

shop – v. to visit places where goods are sold in order to look at and buy things

show - n. a performance in a theater that usually includes singing and dancing

sword - n. a weapon with a long metal blade that has a sharp point and edge

unusual - adj. different or strange in a way that attracts attention

usual – adj. done, found, or used most of the time or in most cases, or normal or regular

watch - v. to look at (someone or something) for an amount of time and pay attention to  what is happening