I like English and I'm in School. My parents are teachers. I'm in a marching band. I don't have any pets. I'm a young girl. I'm doing a band concert.
I'm an inventor. I invented a teleportation machine. I'm inventing a time machine. I have 5 puppies. I love Beethoven.
My band concert went pretty well. Excellent! The concert went well. What instrument do you play?  Not the tuba for sure, I like my clarinet. The clarinet. Is it hard to play? I heard taht the oboe is hard because it is a double-reed. The clarinet seems like an instrument that every band needs. Yes, they are easy to play and very easy to carry around. Is your invention large or small. The teleportation machine still has some bugs. It's pretty small because it draws a lot of power. Maybe one day I can get it big enough to send people around, but that would require tremendous energy sources. Right now, I'm trying to get inanimate objects to teleport. I certainly won't send any puppies through the machine soon. Glad you are keeping your puppys close at hands.  Have you been able to generate any renewable energy souces to power your devices? Boy, I wish! Renewable energy is great for conventional technologies, but my stuff is so leading edge that I have to rely on substantial energy sources. Not environmentally friendly, but when I succeed, I can re-engineer for greener energy sources. But that is far down the road at this point. You have surely kept up with the quite small thermal nuclear generators the Chinese are working on? Our solar investment is now making enough energy to make our office building carbon neutral. There have been astonishing advances. We really need a Manhattan Project for alternative energy if we are to have a chance against the Chinese.  So true! The political and economic ramifications of energy availability need to address the good of all society and all living things, not just money making. It would be great if energy were available the way that water is. People could collect it on their own and provide it to others should the need arise. Redundancy and distribution is the key to energy independence.