My Neighborhood

Yumiko Tada; Annelis Sears; and Yali Yang

I came to the U.S. last year, and now I’m living in the suburbs of Seattle. Before I moved here, I was worried about my neighborhood because I didn’t know what my neighborhood would be like. But I didn’t have to worry because there are more good things than bad things in my neighborhood.

There are a lot of things I like about neighborhood. It has plenty of nature, but it is still convenient. For example, there are some parks. I often go to a park with my son. We enjoy playing soccer at the playground. And we sometime go on a picnic at a park. It’s very comfortable to have fresh air. Also, my house is located at a convenient place. There are some grocery stores near my house. I can go there on foot. It’s very convenience for me because I don’t drive a car.

There is only one thing I don’t like about my neighborhood. For instance, we often see trash on the road. And sometimes the shopping carts are left on the street. It’s a shame that garbage spoils the atmosphere of such a beautiful city. I think if there were more trashcans on the streets, there would be less trash on the road.

As described, there are good things and not good things in my neighborhood. I often see trash on the road, and I am disappointed to see it. However, there are more good things than bad things in my neighborhood. It’s just the right balance between the city and the country, so I am satisfied with my neighborhood.

By Yumiko Tada

Blue house, red door, yellow windows, trees and purple background
By Anneli Sears
Female standing on shoreline imposed inside shape of eye
By Yali Yang

 

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Stories from Our Lives: LWTech English Language Students in Words and Images, Volume 2 Copyright © 2022 by Lake Washington Institute of Technology is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International License, except where otherwise noted.

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