In a small ____ village, once ____ by foreign ____, two languages lived ____. The villagers, proud of their ____t, still used their old ____, though most official documents were written in the conqueror’s tongue. Mara, a young poet, saw language as her ____. Every evening, she sat beneath the stars, coining new phrases and sketching a ____ that made her grandfather proud. She wrote ____, believing that ____ meant honoring both past and present. “Don’t forget the cows,” her brother joked, as he ____ them home from the fields. “Even the ____ still eat beef,” he added, referring to how the noblemen used French words like beef and mutton, while peasants stuck with cows and sheep. Suddenly, a fire broke out. Mara rushed into the library. Thieves were ____ the shelves. She fought them off with a heavy ____, yelling out words like ____, ____ and ____—her strange blend of American and British English confused them. Later, as she helped ____ the new village dictionary, she whispered, “One day, this language will be ____... and we’ll have ____ from everyone.”

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