While no hard evidence for the existence of the Loch Ness Monster has yet turned up, heaps of sightings have been reported.
A Ian
Well, I’m talking about an incident that happened around 32 years ago, almost to the very day actually, midsummer, June 1965. I was fishing with a friend on the south shore of Loch Ness when I saw something break the surface of the water. I glanced there, and I saw it, and then it wasn’t there, it had disappeared. It was a whale-like object that rose up out of the water, submerged, and then reappeared seconds later. However, on this occasion it was now on my left, so I realised immediately that while in the process of surfacing, it had rotated. At that moment I called my friend Willie, who came over and joined me. We sat transfixed for a moment before realising that it was drifting towards us. In fact it came to within, I would say, about 250–300 yards. If I hadn’t had the extraordinary experience of seeing it for myself, I just wouldn’t have believed it!
B Richard
Right, I’m driving along not far from the Loch, glancing out of the window and I see this boiling in the water. I thought, “No, it can’t be anything,” and I carried on for a while longer. Then I looked again, and I saw three black humps. I didn’t want to lose the sight of the thing, so I pulled over to the side of the road, and grabbed my camera. I was trying to remain very cool and nonchalant as I focused the camera to take two or three pictures. In fact, I had taken nine or ten photos without realising it. There was another couple watching it from their car too, but I was just so excited that I forgot to get their name and address. I saw what I saw, and I’m not going to be dissuaded.
C Dan
The day that I saw the monster was the end of September 1990, and I was driving back from Inverness. I drove up the hill and when I came in sight of the bay, I glanced out across it, and saw this large lump. I know it sounds absurd but it’s the only way I can describe it! The nearest I can tell you is, that it looked like a boat that had turned upside down. I’d say it was about 30 feet in length, and nearly 10 feet in height from the water to the top of its back. It was a clear, sunny day, the water was bright blue, and it really showed up against it. It was a mixture of browns and greens, sludgy sort of colours. I looked at it on and off for a few seconds, because I was driving. Must have seen it three or four times, and the last time I looked, it was gone!
1.He was alone when he saw the monster.
2.The monster came quite close to him.
3.He managed to photograph it.
4.He was already at the Loch when he saw it.
5.At first he ignored what he saw.
6.He did not stop to watch it.
7.He describes how he felt that day.
8.He saw the monster twice.
II. Writing
Put the adjectives in brackets into the comparative or superlative form, adding any
necessary words, as in the example (0).
0. A: Why do you want to live in the countryside?
B: Because the air is ...much cleaner than... (clean) in the city.
1. A: The driving test was very easy.
B: I know. It was a lot ............ (easy) I thought it would be.
2. A: Your dog is really clever.
B: Yes, she’s ............ (intelligent) dog we’ve ever had.