Dr Ray
Simply Speaking

Werewolves
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For the exercises below, put the sentences in the correct order according to the original paragraph.
The werewolf, a staple of modern supernatural fiction, has captured our imaginations throughout history.
Known by various names—wolfman, lycan—this mythical creature is both human and beast.
In its simplest definition, a werewolf is a human who transforms into a wolf, a process often referred to as shape-shifting.Answer

In some stories, werewolves appear as wolves in human form, standing erect like humans.
In other cases, the transformation is more complete, turning into a wolf that walks on all fours.
These legends have persisted for centuries, even millenia, dating as far back as 380 B.C.
The earliest depictions portrayed humans transforming into a full wolf with no human characteristics.
However, over time, the werewolf evolved into a half-human, half-wolf creature, compelled to transform during every full moon.Answer

In traditional folklore, as the full moon rises,
the cursed human undergoes an uncontrollable transformation into a werewolf, turning them into ruthless killers.
They become monstrous creatures
—bloodthirsty beasts, unable to control their desire for killing.
Driven by an insatiable hunger for blood,
they prey on wild animals or even humans.Answer

Their strength, agility, and heightened senses mirror those of actual wolves.
Sharp claws, fangs, and thick fur complete their fearsome appearance.
Shooting them with a silver bullet is the only way to kill them.
After returning to their human form, werewolves often wake up with no memory of their actions.
Anyone unfortunate enough to be bitten would become a werewolf as well.Answer

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