學(xué)習(xí)英語(yǔ)，閱讀真的很重要，今天小編給大家?guī)?lái)少兒英語(yǔ)童話故事，希望能夠幫助到大家，下面小編就和大家分享，來(lái)欣賞一下吧。

少兒英語(yǔ)故事 會(huì)飛的大象

Mum went shopping.

媽媽去買東西。

She took1 the children.

她帶上了孩子們。

The children looked up.

孩子們往上看。

There was2 an elephant on the roof3.

有一只大象在屋頂上。

The elephant looked funny.

大象看上去很滑稽。

The elephant was fat.

大象很胖。

The children laughed.

孩子們大笑了起來(lái)。

"Look at that fat elephant，" they said4.

"看那只胖胖的大象呀，"他們說(shuō)。

"An elephant?" said Mum："Don’t be silly5."

"一只大象?"媽媽說(shuō)："別傻了。"

There was a storm6.

暴風(fēng)雨來(lái)了。

The wind blew.

風(fēng)吹啊吹啊。

It rained and rained.

雨下呀下呀。

It was a bad storm.

那是一場(chǎng)超大的暴風(fēng)雨。

The wind was strong.

風(fēng)力很強(qiáng)。

It blew the elephant away.

它把大象吹走了。

The children went to school.

孩子們?nèi)ド蠈W(xué)了。

The elephant was in the playground.

那只大象在操場(chǎng)上。

The children laughed.

孩子們笑了。

The children told Mrs May.

孩子們告訴了梅老師。

"Look at that fat elephant，"they said.

"看那只胖胖的大象呀，"他們說(shuō)。

"An elephant?" said Mrs May："Don’t be silly."

"一只大象?"梅女士說(shuō)："別傻了。"

The children liked the fat elephant.

孩子們喜歡胖大象。

They wanted it to stay.

他們希望它能留下來(lái)。

"Sorry!"Said the man， "We want it back."

"對(duì)不起!"一個(gè)男人說(shuō)："我們得把它拿回去。"

"Look at the fat elephant," said Biff.

"看那只胖大象呀，"碧芙說(shuō)。

"It’s a flat elephant now," said Wilma.

"現(xiàn)在它是一直扁大象了，"威爾瑪說(shuō)。

The Faithful Mongoose 忠誠(chéng)的貓鼬

從前有一個(gè)人撿到了一只小貓鼬，他和妻子把小貓鼬照顧的很好。小貓鼬和家里的小兒子感情很好，有一天，有一只大蛇來(lái)了，為了保護(hù)小寶貝，貓鼬勇敢的和大蛇做斗爭(zhēng)受了傷。回來(lái)的媽媽卻以為是貓鼬害死了兒子……

Once there lived a kind Brahmin in a small village with his wife. They had a little son. One day, as he was returning home from a nearby village, he came across a baby mongoose crying next to its mother’s dead body.

“Oh! poor creature," thought the Brahmin. “If I leave it here it will surely die." He picked it up and took it home with him.

“Gowri, I found this little creature on my way home. Let us take care of him," he said to his wife. “Very well along with our son, I will take care of the mongoose also," replied his wife.

The mongoose grew up with a lot of love and care in the Brahmin’s house. He slept next to the Brahmin’s son in the cradle1, drank milk and played with the boy everyday. The baby mongoose’s days were full of joy in the Brahmin’s house. As both the boy and the mongoose grew up, their friendship changed to a relationship between two brothers.

The mongoose grew up fast and as days went by, the Brahmin’s wife began to get doubts in her mind. “After all, this is a wild animal. Sooner or later it will show its true colours," she thought to herself. She put the mongoose’s bed separately and would watch him carefully when ever he played with her son.

One day when the Brahmin was away. Gowri decided2 to go to the river to fetch a pot of water. She looked around and saw her son sound asleep in his cradle. The mongoose was also asleep on the floor at the foot of the cradle. This should take only a few moments I hope I can trust that mongoose not to harm my little son," she said to herself and after a final look at them both she hurried down to the river.

Suddenly, the mongoose woke up with a start. He had heard a very faint noise. Looking up, the mongoose saw a large black snake crawling in through a hole in the wall.

“The snake will harm my brother. Mother and father are away. I will have to protect my little brother," thought the mongoose, as the snake came slithering towards the cradle.

The brave little mongoose pounced3 on the huge black snake. After a long, ferocious4 fight, the little mongoose finally managed to kill the snake.

Just then, he heard the Brahmin’s wife returning. Joyfully5, he ran out to meet his mother and tried telling her through his little animal signs that he had protected his little brother from a dreadful6 snake.

But as soon as Gowri saw blood on the mongoose’s mouth and paws, she thought, “This wretched7 animal has killed my little son." In a fit of anger the Brahmin’s wife threw the pot full of water on the mongoose killing8 him instantly.

Entering the house with a heavy heart, she was amazed to see her little son lying in his cradle still deep in sleep. On the floor was a huge black snake with its ugly head bitten off.

“Oh what have I done," cried the Brahmin’s wife. “I killed that faithful little mongoose who saved the life of my precious son."

少兒英語(yǔ)故事 唱歌的驢

一頭野驢不聽(tīng)好友豺狼的勸告，非要在果園里大聲唱歌，結(jié)果農(nóng)民聽(tīng)到了，過(guò)來(lái)狠狠揍了他一頓。

A wild donkey once lived in the woods. He had no friends and lived all alone.

One day a jackal passing by saw the donkey. He went up to the donkey and said, “What is the matter? Why do you look so sad my dear fellow?"

The donkey turned to the jackal and said, “I have no friends and am very lonely."

“Well, don't worry. I will be your friend from today," the jackal comforted him.

From that day, the donkey and jackal became very good friends. They were always seen together.

One moonlit evening, the jackal and the donkey were strolling through the woods. It was a cool and pleasant evening. As they walked on, they came to the outskirts1 of a village bordering the woods. There in front of them was a grove2 of fruit trees.

“Ah. Look! How wonderful and delicious the fruits look," said the donkey. “Let’s eat some of them."

“Okay," said the jackal. “But let’s do it very quietly."

They entered the grove and silently started to eat the fruits. After eating enough, they lay under a tree happy and content. “That was delicious, but there is something missing tonight," said the donkey.

“What is that?" asked the jackal. “Why, music of course," answered the donkey, looking a little surprised.

The jackal asked, “Where are we going to get music from?" The donkey said. “Don’t you know that I am an accomplished3 singer?"

The jackal was alarmed. "Remember, we are in an orchard4. If the farmer hears us, we will be in trouble. If you want to sing let us go away from here," he advised the donkey.

"You think I can't sing, don't you?" asked the donkey in a hurt voice.

“Wait till you hear me."

The jackal realised that the donkey was not willing to take his good advice. He moved away and hid himself behind a clump5 of trees. The donkey threw back his head and started his song. “He …h(huán)aw, hee-haw," he brayed6 aloud.

The farmers hearing the loud braying7 came rushing with sticks and gave the foolish donkey a severe beating that left the donkey feeling sore all over.

After the farmers had left, the jackal went over to his friend. He said. “Is this the prize you won for your singing?"

“They don’t appreciate good music," replied a hurt and ashamed donkey.

The jackal replied. “This is what happens when you don’t listen to the advice given by a good friend. I hope you have learnt a lesson."

少兒英語(yǔ)故事：漁夫和小魚(yú)

There once was a fisherman who lived in a little house by the ocean. He fished every day to feed his family. One day, he caught nothing except one small fish. "This isn't much," thought the fisherman, "but it's better than nothing."

The little fish hopped1 around in the net and cried out to the fisherman. "Please return me to the water!" he said. "I'm too small to be a good dinner. Someday, I'll be big and fat. You could catch me then and feed your family for a week!"

The fisherman listened as the fish spoke2. He knew his family would love a big, fat fish.

But he also knew that the ocean was very big. If he threw the fish back, he would never find it again.

"Little fish," he said, "I would be a fool to put you back. You'll only be a small meal for my family, but at least they will have food. I cannot feed them with silly dreams!"

Appreciate3 the small things that you have. Don't give them up to chase4 impossible things.

要學(xué)會(huì)欣賞你擁有的小的東西。不要放棄他們?nèi)プ非蟛豢赡艿氖虑椤?/p>

少兒英語(yǔ)故事 自作聰明的驢

從前有個(gè)小商販，他有一頭驢，不管賣什么都東西都讓驢馱出去再拖回家。有一次商販打算去賣鹽，馱著鹽的驢口渴去河邊喝水，意外摔倒了，發(fā)現(xiàn)背上的擔(dān)子請(qǐng)了很多。 驢以為找到了把貨物變輕的方法……

Once, there lived a peddler. The peddler sold all sorts of goods….sturdy shoes for the farmers and pretty trinkets for their sweethearts, warm, woolly shawls to keep the women warm and sweet, sticky toffees for the children to munch1 on their way back from school.

Some days he sold fruits and on other days, kettles. To carry all his wares2, the peddler had a donkey. Every morning, the peddler loaded the donkey with his wares. The two would set out and walk from farmhouse3 to farmhouse, from village to village and from market to market.

The peddler always walked ahead, whistling merrily as he went. The poor donkey followed, trying as hard as he could to keep up with his master and groaning4 under the weight of his load.

Every evening, their wares sold, the peddler and his donkey would wend their way home. The peddler, pleased with the day's takings, would walk ahead, jingling5 the pennies in his pocket. The poor old donkey would follow, foot sore and weary from carrying the heavy sacks all day long.

“Ah! My poor feet! Oooh! My aching back!" the donkey moaned every night as he collapsed6 wearily onto the hay in his stable.

The old grey cat who shared the stable with the donkey, would shake her head and sigh. 'Poor old donkey,' she would say to herself, and slink off into the night.

One morning, the peddler loaded the poor donkey with a dozen sacks. The sacks were full of salt and much heavier than the donkey’s usual load. The donkey groaned7 under the weight, but bore it patiently, as he had always done.

“I shall make a tidy profit today on this salt.' said the peddler to the donkey, as they set off. 'There is not a woman who does not need to buy salt for her cooking and they will pay me well for this. I shall be a rich man tonight!'

And the peddler danced a little jig8 in the middle of the road. The donkey could only think of the heavy load on his back and the long day ahead.

The donkey plodded9 along behind the peddler. The sun was now high in the sky. The donkey was hot and tired and longing10 for a drink of water. Up ahead, he knew, there flowed a stream of cool, sweet water. The donkey hurried towards the stream as fast as his tired legs and the heavy load on his back would allow and leaned over for a drink. The edge of the stream was slippery with mud and slush. The donkey, with the heavy sacks of salt on his back, slipped and fell into the water.

“Oooh, help! Help!' brayed11 the donkey in terror, his legs flailing12 madly in the water. ‘I will surely drown with this terrible load on my back!'

But suddenly, the donkey felt himself floating, the load on his back gone as if by magic. He clambered out on to the bank and shook himself. Yes! The weight on his back had vanished!

Of course the sacks were lighter13, for the salt had dissolved in the water. But the donkey did not know that. 'At last! A way to rid myself of my burdens,' he thought and brayed with joy at his great discovery.

That night he told the grey cat all about how he had slipped and fallen into the stream and how, when he had climbed out, his load had become so much lighter.

“No more heavy loads for me,' declared the donkey, feeling very pleased.

‘Every time it gets too much for me, all I have to do is to pretend to fall into a stream and my load will lessen14 by magic!'

The grey cat shook her head and sighed. 'Poor old donkey.' she said and slunk off into the night.

Next morning the peddler loaded the monkey again, this time with bales of cloth that he wanted to sell at the next village. Be careful today, old donkey,’ he said as they set off. ‘I did not earn penny yesterday. I must earn double today or we go to bed hungry tonight.'

The donkey plodded along behind the peddler and groaned under the weight of the cloth. His back ached more than ever and his feet were killing15 him. He resolved to find a stream as quickly as he could. As luck would have it, the peddler took the same path he had taken the previous day and very soon they came to the same stream. The donkey hurried ahead as though very thirsty and pretending to slip, fell in. He kicked his legs about, making sure the bundle on his back was properly soaked.

In a moment my burden will vanish." he told himself and kicked about some more.

But what was happening? Something was wrong! His load, in stead of becoming lighter, had become much heavier and was slowly pulling him deeper into the stream. Of course his burden was heavier, for the water had soaked into the bales of cloth. The poor donkey thrashed about in the water and brayed in terror.

“Help! Help!' he cried.

Meanwhile, the peddler had rushed to the stream and bracing16 himself on the bank, helped the frightened donkey out of the water.

That night, the donkey was a sad and subdued17 creature. He had had to carry the much heavier, soaked and dripping bales of cloth all the way home again. His back was truly aching and what was worse, he had caught a cold. He sneezed miserably18 into the straw. The old grey cat looked at him and sighed. 'Poor old donkey,' he said and slunk off into the night.

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