Context is like a puzzle. When you have just one piece, it might not make sense, but when you find the other pieces and put them together, you see the whole picture. Just like when someone tells you a story, you need all the parts to understand what’s happening. If someone says ‘the cat,’ you might wonder, ‘What cat?’ But if they say, ‘The cat that lives next door is very fluffy,’ now you have more pieces of the puzzle to understand better.

Think of context as the background of a painting. If you see a picture of a tree, you might think, ‘That’s a nice tree.’ But if the background shows a big storm, you know the tree is strong because it stands tall even in the rain. The background helps you understand the whole scene.

Imagine context as a storybook. If you open it in the middle, you might not know who the characters are or why they’re doing something. But if you start from the beginning, you learn about the characters, where they live, and what they want to do. This helps you understand the story much better.