B: That's right. Like me, I am a model of water saving.

A: My mother said that saving water means saving money.

B: My grandmother also said that saving money means saving water.

Ah, is that what you said?

Oh, wrong. Saving money means saving water.

A: As soon as my faucet broke down, I quickly called my father to change it.

What are you yelling about?

A: I shouted: Dad, money, my family's money has flowed away!

Me too. I use vegetable washing water to clean the table, mop the floor and water the flowers.

A: It's a model of water saving, and I'm not idle. Do I wash my face, feet, feet, toilet, toilet or toilet?

Oh, you are not simple either. This can save water. There are many tricks. For example, don't turn on the tap, let the water splash, and don't take a long shower. Time is water and water is money.

A: For example, there is a lot of oil in this rice bowl. I'll lick it first, then wipe it with a paper towel and wash it again. It is clean and saves water. Also, when it rains, I use a big bucket to catch the rain and use it to mop the floor and clean the windows.

B: I have an idea, too. Let my parents and grandparents wash clothes.

You are so lazy! What does this have to do with saving water?

B: Because I need a bucket of water to wash a towel, and Grandma only needs a bowl of water.

Well, what an economical way.

I have a better idea. I change clothes once a week and take a bath once a month. I went to live in a spaceship, where the water used for several days was not as much as that used for washing dishes at one time.

A: Well, it's too water-saving. Saving water means not using water. Don't waste water, use as much water as possible. Finally, say a few water-saving slogans to the audience: "The last drop of water in the world will be the tears of mankind!"

If you don't save water, I'll break your leg!

A: Go, go, go, blind-make up!

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