You can use "wading" to describe walking in water that is not very deep.
The word "wading" comes from the verb "wade." According to the reference, to wade means to walk in water that is not very deep. An example given is how people "rolled up our trousers and waded at the edge of the lake."
For a Class 4 student, a simple sentence using "wading" can show someone or something doing this action right now or describe the activity itself.
Here is an example sentence:
The little ducks were wading near the pond's edge.
Why this sentence works for Class 4:
- It uses the word "wading."
- It describes an action happening in water ("near the pond's edge").
- It is simple and easy for a young student to understand.
- It fits the meaning from the reference: the ducks are walking in water that is not deep.
Another simple way to use "wading" is:
We enjoyed wading in the cool river water.
In this sentence, "wading" is used as the activity that was enjoyed.
Using sentences like these helps Class 4 students understand that wading means moving through shallow water.
