英语童话300字

中英双语童话故事：醋溜先生花钱 很久以前，有一个穷人，他的原名叫什么已经不记得了。他个头很矮，脸上皱皱巴巴的，所以朋友们管他叫醋溜先生。他的太太也是又矮又老，他们住在一块小荒田后边的小屋里。 “约翰，”醋溜太太说道，“你到城里去买一头奶牛吧。我用挤出的牛奶做黄油，以后我们就衣食不愁了。” “好主意，”醋溜先生说，于是他出发进城，他的太太在路边等候他。 醋溜先生在城里走啊走，四处找牛。过了一会儿，一个农夫拉着一头非常漂亮而肥壮的奶牛走了过来。 “哦，如果那头牛是我的，我就是世界上最幸福的人了！” “这可是头很好的牛，”农夫说。 “啊，”醋溜先生说，“我出五十块金币的价买它。” 农夫微笑着伸手接钱，“你把它带走吧，”他说，“我就喜欢成人之美，朋友！” 醋溜先生抓住牛绳，拉着它在街上走啊走。“我是全世界最幸运的人了，”他说，“瞧瞧大家看着我和牛的眼神！” 可是在街的另一头，他见到一个吹风笛的人。他停下脚步聆听，笛声曼妙。 “哦，这是我听过的最动听的音乐了，”他说，“瞧瞧有这么多孩子围着那人，塞钱给他！如果我有风笛的话，就是世界上最幸福的人了！！” “我可以卖给你呀，”风笛手说道。 “是吗？可是我没有钱了，我拿这头牛和你换吧。” “拿去吧，”风笛手答道，“我最喜欢成人之美了。” 于是醋溜先生拿过了风笛，风笛手牵走了奶牛。 “现在我们可有音乐听了，”醋溜先生说，但是他花了老大的劲，还是吹不出什么调来。风笛只发出吱吱的怪声。孩子们非但没给他钱，还对他百般嘲笑。 天冷极了，为了吹风笛，醋溜先生的手指都冻僵了。他真希望自己没把牛给换走。 他开始往家走的时候，遇到一个人，那人戴着暖暖的手套。“哦，如果那副漂亮手套是我的，”他说，“那我就是世界上最幸福的人了。” “你出多少钱买？”那人问道。 “噢，我没钱了，可我用风笛和你换吧，”醋溜先生答道。 “这样的话，”那人说，“你就拿去吧，我就喜欢成人之美。” 醋溜先生把风笛给了那人，拿过手套戴在冻僵的手指头上。“我多幸运啊，”他边往家走边说道。他 的手很快就暖起来了，可是道路坑坑洼洼的，走得很艰难。走到一个陡坡下的时候，他累极了。“我怎么才能爬上去呢？”他说。这时候，他看到一个人从另一边走了过来。那人手里握着一根棍，用做爬坡的杖子。 “朋友，”醋溜先生说道，“如果我能有你那根杖子来爬坡，我就是这世界上最幸福的人了！” “你出多少钱来买？”那人问道。 “啊，我没钱了，可我愿把这副暖和的手套给你，”醋溜先生说。 “这样的话，”那人说道，“你就拿去好了，因为我最喜欢成人之美。” 醋溜先生的手早暖和过来了，于是他拿手套跟那人换了根上坡用的粗杖。“我多幸运啊！”他一边费劲地上坡一边说道。 到了山顶，他停下来休憩。可正当他想着一整天的好运时，他听到有谁在叫着自己的名字。他抬起头，只看到树枝上坐着只绿鹦鹉。 “醋溜先生，醋溜先生，”鹦鹉喊道。 “怎么了？”醋溜先生问。 “你是傻瓜，你是傻瓜！”鸟儿答道，“你出门找钱，找到了，却拿钱买牛，用牛换了风笛，用风笛换了手套，又用手套去换根能在路边弄到的棍子。呵呵呵，你是傻瓜！你是傻瓜！” 这话让醋溜先生生气极了。他用尽力气拿棍子朝鸟儿掷去。可鸟儿只回了句：“你是傻瓜！你是傻瓜！”而棍子又卡在树枝上，他够不着。 醋溜先生慢慢地向前走着，他脑子里乱腾腾的。他的太太正站在路边呢，一见到他，她就喊起来：“奶牛呢？奶牛呢？” “唔，我可不知道奶牛到哪去了，”醋溜先生说道。接着他把事情完完整整地告诉了她。 Mr. Vinegar and His Fortune A long time go, there lived a poor man whose real name has been forgotten. He was little and old and his face was 1)wrinkled, and that was why his friends called him Mr. Vinegar. His wife was also little and old, and they lived in a little old 2)cottage at the back of a little old field. "John," said Mrs. Vinegar, "you must go to town and buy a cow. I will milk her and 3)churn butter and we shall never want for anything." "That is a good plan," said Mr. Vinegar, so he started off to town while his wife waited by the roadside. Mr. Vinegar walked up and down the street of the town looking for a cow. After a time, a farmer came that way, leading one that was very pretty and fat. "Oh, if I only had that cow," said Mr. Vinegar, "I would be the happiest man in the world!" "She's a very good cow," said the farmer. "Well," said Mr. Vinegar, "I'll give you these 50 gold pieces for her." The farmer smiled and held out his hand for the money, "You may have her," he said, "I always like to oblige, my friends!" Mr. Vinegar took hold of the cow's halter and led her up and down the street. "I am the luckiest man in the world," he said, "for only see how all the people are looking at me and my cow!" But at one end of the street, he met a man playing 5)bagpipes. He stopped and listened -- Tweedle Dee Tweedle Dee. "Oh, that is the sweetest music I ever heard," he said, "and just see how all the children crowd around the man and give him pennies! If I only had those bagpipes, I would be the happiest man in the world!!" "I'll sell them to you," said the 6)piper. "Will you? Well then, since I have no money, I will give you this cow for them." "You may have them," answered the piper, "I always like to oblige a friend." Mr. Vinegar took the bagpipes and the piper led the cow away. "Now we will have some music," said Mr. Vinegar, but try as hard as he might, he could not play a tune. He could get nothing out of the bagpipes but "7)squeak, squeak". The children instead of giving him pennies laughed at him. The day was chilly and in trying to play the pipes, his fingers grew very cold. He wished he had kept the cow. He just started for home when he met a man who had warm gloves on his hands. "Oh, if I only had those pretty gloves," he said, "I would be the happiest man in the world." "How much will you give for them?" asked the man. "Oh, I have no money, but I will give you these bagpipes," answered Mr. Vinegar. "Well," said the man, "you may have them for I always like to oblige a friend." Mr. Vinegar gave him the bagpipes and drew the gloves on over his half frozen fingers. "How lucky I am," he said as he 8)trudged homeward. His hands were soon quite warm, but the road was rough and the walking hard. He was very tired when he came to the foot of the steep hill. "How shall I ever get to the top?" he said. Just then he met a man who was walking the other way. He had a stick in his hand which he used as a cane to help him along. "My friend," said Mr. Vinegar, "if only I had that stick of yours to help me up this hill, I would be the happiest man in the world!" "How much will you give me for it?" asked the man. "Well, I have no money, but I will give you this pair of warm gloves," said Mr. Vinegar. "Well," said the man, "you may have it for I always like to oblige a friend." Mr. Vinegar's hands were now quite warm, so he gave the gloves to the man and took the 9)stout stick to help him along. "How lucky I am!'' he said as he 10)toiled upward. At the top of the hill he stopped to rest. But as he was thinking of all his good luck that day, he heard someone calling his name. He looked up and saw only a green parrot sitting in a tree. "Mr. Vinegar, Mr. Vinegar," it cried. "What now?" said Mr. Vinegar. "You're a 11)dunce, you're a dunce!'' answered the bird, "you went to seek your fortune and you found it, then you gave it for a cow, and the cow for some bagpipes, and the bagpipes for some gloves, and the gloves for a stick which you might of cut by the roadside. He He He, you're a dunce! You're a dunce!'' This made Mr. Vinegar very angry. He threw the stick at the bird with all his might. But the bird only answered, "You're a dunce! You're a dunce!" And the stick 12)lodged in the tree where he could not get it again. Mr. Vinegar went on slowly for he had many things to think about. His wife was standing by the roadside and as soon as she saw him, she cried out, "Where's the cow? Where's the cow?" "Well, I just don't know where the cow is," said Mr. Vinegar. And then he told her the whole story. [单词注释] 1) wrinkled [5riNkld] a. 皱纹的 2) cottage [5kCtidV] n. 村舍 3) churn [tFE:n] v. 搅拌 4) oblige [E5blaidV] v. 责成 5) bagpipe [5bA^paip] n. 风笛 6) piper [5paipE] n. 风笛手 7) squeak [skwi:k] n. 吱吱的叫声 8) trudge [trQdV] v. 跋涉 9) stout [staJt] a. 粗的 10) toil [tCil] v. 跋涉，费力地做 11) dunce [dQns] n. 傻瓜 12) lodge [lCdV] v. 存放，容纳求采纳

我是一只小熊,我们现在的天是多么的可爱，空气是那么清鲜，天空是那么明朗。天空是那么蓝，偶尔有几朵白云在飘荡，地面，虽有点不平，但也亮亮的，地上的树木长得高大，挺秀，树上的鸟儿声声啼叫，树边的小河清澈见底，有许多小鱼在游，小河边的石头也相当可爱，那花纹似花岗岩但又不是，像玉又没那么透，像宝石，又没那么明亮，总之说不出有多美。 可是，我们却不珍惜劳动果实，随意着污染、破坏，使得臭氧层出现空洞并不断扩大。臭氧层一旦被破坏，大量的紫外线会对我们健康早成威胁。得皮肤癌，患眼疾的人也将越来越多。由于人类越来越发达，纷纷都开工厂，是废气污染，一天比一天严重；由于人民未能治好废气污染，以及大量使用化肥、农药，破坏土壤，陆地由绿变黑，海水、河水也被“侵略”了！ 虽然我们现在的世界很美丽，但是有很多人不爱惜劳动成果，不珍惜别人流出的汗水，乱伐树木，乱扔一次性塑料盒、塑料带，乱扔废旧电池，如果把他们堆填，将会导致土壤板结，影响农作物吸收养分和水分，使农民得不到好收成； 一颗纽扣电池产生的有害物质,可污染60万升水,相当于一个人 一生的用水量；一节一号电池烂在地里,能吞噬一平方米土地，并可造成永久性公害。对自然环境威胁最大的五种物质，电池里就包含了三种：汞、铅、镉。 再这样下去，地球上每一片树林都会消失，然后变成荒漠，荒芜人烟的荒漠，那时就真的成了人们的世界末日了！ 那就让我们从我做起、从小做起、从身边做起吧！为把我们的家园建设成更美好的“乐园”而不懈努力吧！

肖莉刚上小学三年级，比以前多得了一本英语书。有一天，她带着语文书，数学书和英语书回家了！她及其喜欢书，无论是什么书，她都要把它们包装得漂漂亮亮的！这天，她特意在书店挑选了三个很漂亮的书套，和一支顺手的笔！回到家，她就把书套套在三本书上，并且很认真的把名字写好，可是当时很晚了，她写完就趴在在桌上睡着了！突然，三本书摇摇晃晃的长了起来，语文书变成了美丽的小仙女，英语书变成了可爱的黄发女孩，而数学书则变成了帅气的王子！它们来自不同的星球，可都被这个女孩感动了！于是，他们决定，满足小女孩的三个愿望！于是它们都来到了女孩的梦中！女孩正在一个美丽的花园里采花！那个花园又大，又梦幻！真是吸引了三本书，它们都不愿意离开！语文书说：“我们那都是有着优雅，高尚的仙境，可是求没有比这更具有诗意的仙境了！”数学书说：“我们那充满了智慧的天地，可是，这比那更具有智慧啊，看看那些护栏，多么有创意啊！”英语书大叫的睁大眼睛：“it's so beautiful！”女孩听见了英语书的大叫声，转过头，走了过来，“你们是谁？我怎么从来没见过你们？语文书说：“尊敬又漂亮的小姐，请你说出你的三个愿望吧，我们会帮你实现的！”女孩念到：“三个愿望？三个愿望，，，”她想了想说：“我希望能有几本书一直被我保护得好好的，在我身边的书，一本都不会弄丢，而且，每本书都是最漂亮的！”三本书欣慰的笑了：“我们一定完成！”于是，三本书都留了下来，它们说要一直陪在女孩身边！并且帮助女孩保留每一本世上最漂亮的书，而且，每天晚上都会来到女孩的梦境陪女孩聊天！它们很乐意，也很快乐！