童话故事 [词典] [电影]FairyTales; [例句]童话故事不仅仅是写给孩子们的。Fairytalesweren'tjustmeantforchildren如果感觉学习英语语法不太容易,可以从汉语语法入手。把汉语语法学会,英语语法就比较容易理解了。英语的简单句一般情况下按照单词的顺序翻下来就可以,但是复杂句,比如定语从句,表语从句之类的,就应该先分析句子结构,弄清楚从句的内容是修饰主句哪个词的,如果一开始不太适应,就先把主句翻出来,然后再翻译从句的内容。
英语作文介绍格林童话?
关于格林童话英语故事:the Crumbs on the Table
Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm
One day the rooster said to his hens, Go into the kitchen and pick up the breadcrumbs from the table. Our mistress has gone out visiting.
the hens said, No, no, we won't go. If our mistress finds out, she will beat us.
then the rooster said, She won't know anything about it. Come on. She never gives us anything good.
then the hens said once again, No, no. Not ever. We are not going in there.
But the rooster would give them no peace until they finally got onto the table and began to eat the breadcrumbs with all their might. Just then the mistress came home, quickly took hold of a stick, drove them off the table and gave them a good beating.
Once outside the house, the hens said to the rooster, Don't you see, see, see, see, see, see, see?
the rooster laughed and said, Didn't I know it, know it, know it?
And they went their way.
关于格林童话英语故事:农夫与魔鬼
Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm
Once upon a time there was a clever, wily peasant, whose tricks could be much talkedabout. The best story, however, is how he once got the best of the devil and made a fool ofhim. One day the peasant had been working in his field, and just as it was getting dark he wasgetting ready to go home when in the middle of his field he saw a pile of burning coals. Filledwith amazement he walked toward it, and sitting on the top of the glowing coals there was alittle black devil.
You must be sitting on a treasure, said the peasant.
Yes indeed, replied the devil, on a treasure that contains more gold and silver than youhave ever seen in your life.
the treasure is in my field and belongs to me, said the peasant.
It is yours, answered the devil, if for two years you will give me one half of everythingyour field produces. I have enough money, but I have a desire for the fruits of the earth.
the peasant entered into the bargain, saying, To prevent any dispute from arising aboutthe division, everything above the ground shall belong to you, and everything beneath theground to me.
the devil was quite satisfied with that, but the cunning peasant had planted turnips.
Now when harvest time came the devil appeared and wanted to take away his crop, but hefound nothing except the yellow withered leaves, and the happy peasant dug up his turnips.
You got the best of me this time, said the devil, but it won't happen again. Next timewhat grows above ground shall be yours, and what is under it shall be mine.
That is all right with me, answered the peasant. When planting time came the peasant didnot plant turnips again, but wheat. The crop ripened, and the peasant went into the field andcut the full stalks off at ground level. When the devil came he found nothing but the stubble,and he angrily disappeared into a chasm in a cliff.
That's the way one has to deal with foxes, said the peasant, then carried away thetreasure.
从前有位远见卓识、机智聪明的农夫,有关他足智多谋的故事至今人们仍广为传颂。其中最精彩的要首推他曾经怎样捉弄魔鬼的故事。
一天,农夫在田间劳动了一整天,天黑时正准备回家,忽然发现自己的田里有堆煤在燃烧,他惊讶万分,於是便走上前去看,发现竟有一个黑色的小魔鬼走在燃烧的煤堆上。“你是坐在财宝上吗?”农夫问。“正是财宝。”魔鬼答道,“而且比你一生见到的都要多呢!”“财宝在我田里就得归我。”农夫说道。“就归你吧!”魔鬼说,“只要你肯将两年内一半的收成给我就行了。钱,我有的是,但我更喜欢地上的果实。”农夫答应了这桩交易,并说:“为了避免在我们分配时出现纠纷,凡泥土上的东西归你,泥土下的归我。”魔鬼感到心满意足,但这位聪明的农夫却种上了萝蔔.
现在收穫的季节到了,魔鬼又来了,要求收回属於他的收成。但除了那些枯黄的败叶外,他一无所获;而农夫却在兴高采烈地挖着他的萝蔔.“这次让你佔了便宜,”魔鬼说,“下次可不能这样。地上的归你,地下的归我。”“悉听尊便。”农夫答道。播种的季节又到了,这次他可不播萝蔔,而是种上了小麦。麦子熟了,他来到田间,把麦秆齐根割倒在地。魔鬼又来了,见到除了残茬外,他又一无所获,气得转身就走,顺着石缝钻了进去。“我就是这样骗倒魔鬼的。”农夫说完,赶紧拾起财宝回家去了。
关于格林童话英语故事:纺锤、梭子和针
Spindle, Shuttle, and Needle
Jacob and Wilhelm Grimm
Once upon a time there was a girl whose father and mother died when she was still a littlechild. Her godmother lived all alone at the end of the village in a little house, and earned herliving with spinning, weaving, and sewing. The old woman took the orphaned child into serviceand gave her a pious upbringing.
When the girl was fifteen years old the godmother took ill, called the child to her bedside,and said, My dear daughter, I feel that my end is near. I leave to you this little house, that willprotect you from wind and weather; and also a spindle, a shuttle, and a needle, with whichyou can earn your living.
She then laid her hands on the girl's head and blessed her, saying, Keep God in yourheart, and it will go well with you. With that she closed her eyes. When she was laid to rest inthe earth, the girl walked behind the coffin crying, and paid her last respects.
the girl now lived all alone in the little house. She was industrious. She span, wove, andsewed; and everything she did was touched by the good old woman's blessing. It was asthough the flax multiplied itself in her kitchen, and whenever she wove a piece of cloth or acarpet, or sewed a shirt, she always immediately found a buyer who paid so well that she wasnever in need and always had something to share with others.
At this time the king's son was traveling throughout the country in search of a bride.