儿童英语故事30字：小猴盖房子
三只小猪盖房子的故事英文版
三只小猪盖房子的故事英文版Title: The Story of the Three Little Pigs and How They Built Their HomesOnce upon a time, in a small village surrounded by fields and forests, there lived three little pigs. These pigs were determined to build their own homes and protect themselves from the elements and any potential predators.The first pig, named BigPig, decided to build a big, strong house with a high fence around it. He worked hard for many days, cutting down trees and shaping logs into a sturdy structure. Finally, he invited his friends to come and visit his new home. But as soon as the friends arrived, they were shocked by the size of the house. It was so big that they couldn"t even fit inside! They quickly realized that BigPig had overshot his budget and was struggling to pay for the construction.The second pig, named LittlePig, decided to build a smaller, more budget-friendly home. He spent less time and effort than BigPig, cutting down smaller trees and using less logs. The result was a cozy, compact home that was easy to maintain and repair.LittlePig"s house was much more affordable, and he was able to pay for it in a shorter amount of time. He was also proudof the fact that his home was smaller and more efficient, allowing him to spend more time outside enjoying the nature around him.The third pig, named LittleBigPig, was determined to build the biggest, strongest, and most luxurious home in the village. He spent even more time and effort than BigPig, cutting down even larger trees and using even more logs.However, as soon as LittleBigPig"s friends visited his new home, they were horrified. The house was so large and elaborate that it was difficult to navigate, and it was impossible to fit everyone inside at once.LittleBigPig was embarrassed by his mistake, and he quickly realized that size doesn"t always matter. He learned the importance of budgeting, efficiency, and having a plan before starting any construction project.In the end, all three little pigs learned valuable lessons from their experiences. BigPig learned the importance of budgeting and saving, LittlePig learned the importance of efficiency and cost-effectiveness, and LittleBigPig learned the importance of planning and executing a plan effectively. The moral of the story is that it"s important to think things through before starting any construction project. Sure,size and cost matter, but it"s also important to prioritize functionality and safety. And above all, it"s important to learn from your mistakes and adjust your plan accordingly.。
三只小猪盖房子的故事 英文版
三只小猪盖房子的故事英文版Once upon a time, there were three little pigs who decided to leave their family and build their own homes. They each wanted a place to call their own and live independently. The first little pig, being rather lazy, decided to build his home out of straw. He thought it would be easy and quick to do, and he will be able to enjoy himself in no time. The second little pig, being a bit clever than the first, chose to build his house out of sticks. He believed it would be faster and sturdier than using straw, but still, he didn't put in too much effort.The third little pig, however, was a hard worker. He decided to build his home out of bricks, despite it being the most difficult and time-consuming way. He knew that his house would be the strongest and safest of the three. So, he began his work and diligently laid each brick one by one.One day, the big bad wolf saw the three little pigs and wanted to eat them. He went to the first pig's straw house and knocked on the door. The little pig was inside, but the moment he heard the wolf's voice, he knew he was in danger. The wolf demanded the pig to open the door, but the pig refused, fearing for his life. In anger, the wolf huffed and puffed and blew the house down.The first little pig ran to the second little pig's stick house, hoping to find safety with his sibling. But the wolf followed them and did the same thing he did to the first house. He huffed, he puffed, and the stick house fell down with ease. The two little pigs ran as fast as they could to the third pig's brick house.The wolf was furious and determined to get his lunch. He went to the brick house and demanded the little pigs to let him in. But they refused, knowing that their brick house was their only hope. The wolf, in frustration, huffed and puffed with all his might. But nothing happened. The brick house was too strong for him to blow down.The wolf eventually gave up and went home hungry and defeated. The three little pigs had learned their lesson and realized that hard work and commitment were always rewarded. They learned that a strong foundation would always carry them through the toughest of times, and they lived happily ever after in their sturdy home made of bricks.。
儿童故事：小猴盖房子
少儿英语故事：TheHutintheForest
以下内容为⽆忧考收集整理，供⼤家学习参考。
A poor wood-cutter lived with his wife and three daughters in a little hut on the edge of a lonely forest. One morning as he was about to go to his work, he said to his wife, "Let my dinner be brought into the forest to me by my eldest daughter, or I shall never get my work done, and in order that she may not miss her way," he added, "I will take a bag of millet（⼩⽶，粟）with me and strew the seeds on the path." When, therefore, the sun was just above the center of the forest, the girl set out on her way with a bowl of soup, but the field-sparrows, and wood-sparrows, larks and finches, blackbirds and siskins（⾦翅雀）had picked up the millet long before, and the girl could not find the track. Then trusting to chance, she went on and on, until the sun sank and night began to fall. The trees rustled in the darkness, the owls hooted, and she began to be afraid. Then in the distance she perceived a light which glimmered between the trees. "There ought to be some people living there, who can take me in for the night," thought she, and went up to the light. It was not long before she came to a house the windows of which were all lighted up. She knocked, and a rough voice from inside cried, "Come in." The girl stepped into the dark entrance, and knocked at the door of the room. "Just come in," cried the voice, and when she opened the door, an old gray-haired man was sitting at the table, supporting his face with both hands, and his white beard fell down over the table almost as far as the ground. By the stove lay three animals, a hen, a cock, and a brindled cow. The girl told her story to the old man, and begged for shelter for the night. The man said, "Pretty little hen, Pretty little cock, And pretty brindled cow, What say ye to that?" "Duks," answered the animals, and that must have meant, "We are willing," for the old man said, "Here you shall have shelter and food, go to the fire, and cook us our supper." The girl found in the kitchen abundance of everything, and cooked a good supper, but had no thought of the animals. She carried the full dishes to the table, seated herself by the gray-haired man, ate and satisfied her hunger. When she had had enough, she said, "But now I am tired, where is there a bed in which I can lie down, and sleep?" The animals replied, "Thou hast eaten with him, Thou hast drunk with him, Thou hast had no thought for us, So find out for thyself where thou canst pass the night." Then said the old man, "Just go upstairs, and thou wilt find a room with two beds, shake them up, and put white linen on them, and then I, too, will come and lie down to sleep." The girl went up, and when she had shaken the beds and put clean sheets on, she lay down in one of them without waiting any longer for the old man. After some time, however, the gray-haired man came, took his candle, looked at the girl and shook his head. When he saw that she had fallen into a sound sleep, he opened a trap-door, and let her down into the cellar. Late at night the wood-cutter came home, and reproached his wife for leaving him to hunger all day. "It is not my fault," she replied, "the girl went out with your dinner, and must have lost herself, but she is sure to come back to-morrow." The wood-cutter, however, arose before dawn to go into the forest, and requested that the second daughter should take him his dinner that day. "I will take a bag with lentils（扁⾖）," said he; "the seeds are larger than millet, the girl will see them better, and can't lose her way." At dinner-time, therefore, the girl took out the food, but the lentils had disappeared. The birds of the forest had picked them up as they had done the day before, and had left none. The girl wandered about in the forest until night, and then she too reached the house of the old man, was told to go in, and begged for food and a bed. The man with the white beard again asked the animals, "Pretty little hen, Pretty little cock, And pretty brindled cow, What say ye to that?" The animals again replied "Duks," and everything happened just as it had happened the day before. The girl cooked a good meal, ate and drank with the old man, and did not concern herself about the animals, and when she inquired about her bed they answered, "Thou hast eaten with him, Thou hast drunk with him, Thou hast had no thought for us, To find out for thyself where thou canst pass the night." When she was asleep the old man came, looked at her, shook his head, and let her down into the cellar. On the third morning the wood-cutter said to his wife, "Send our youngest child out with my dinner to-day, she has always been good and obedient, and will stay in the right path, and not run about after every wild humble-bee, as her sisters did." The mother did not want to do it, and said, "Am I to lose my dearest child, as well?" "Have no fear,' he replied, "the girl will not go astray; she is too prudent and sensible; besides I will take some peas with me, and strew them about. They are still larger than lentils, and will show her the way." But when the girl went out with her basket on her arm, the wood-pigeons had already got all the peas in their crops, and she did not know which way she was to turn. She was full of sorrow and never ceased to think how hungry her father would be, and how her good mother would grieve, if she did not go home. At length when it grew dark, she saw the light and came to the house in the forest. She begged quite prettily to be allowed to spend the night there, and the man with the white beard once more asked his animals, "Pretty little hen, Pretty little cock, And beautiful brindled（有斑纹的） cow, What say ye to that?" "Duks," said they. Then the girl went to the stove where the animals were lying, and petted the cock and hen, and stroked their smooth feathers with her hand, and caressed the brindled cow between her horns, and when, in obedience to the old man's orders, she had made ready some good soup, and the bowl was placed upon the table, she said, "Am I to eat as much as I want, and the good animals to have nothing? Outside is food in plenty, I will look after them first." So she went and brought some barley and stewed it for the cock and hen, and a whole armful of sweet- smelling hay for the cow. "I hope you will like it, dear animals," said she, "and you shall have a refreshing draught in case you are thirsty." Then she fetched in a bucketful of water, and the cock and hen jumped on to the edge of it and dipped their beaks in, and then held up their heads as the birds do when they drink, and the brindled cow also took a hearty draught. When the animals were fed, the girl seated herself at the table by the old man, and ate what he had left. It was not long before the cock and the hen began to thrust their heads beneath their wings, and the eyes of the cow likewise began to blink. Then said the girl, "Ought we not to go to bed?" "Pretty little hen, Pretty little cock, And pretty brindled cow, What say ye to that?" The animals answered "Duks," "Thou hast eaten with us, Thou hast drunk with us, Thou hast had kind thought for all of us, We wish thee good-night." Then the maiden went upstairs, shook the feather-beds, and laid clean sheets on them, and when she had done it the old man came and lay down on one of the beds, and his white beard reached down to his feet. The girl laydown on the other, said her prayers, and fell asleep. She slept quietly till midnight, and then there was such a noise in the house that she awoke. There was a sound of cracking and splitting in every corner, and the doors sprang open, and beat against the walls. The beams groaned as if they were being torn out of their joints, it seemed as if the staircase were falling down, and at length there was a crash as if the entire roof had fallen in. As, however, all grew quiet once more, and the girl was not hurt, she stayed quietly lying where she was, and fell asleep again. But when she woke up in the morning with the brilliancy of the sunshine, what did her eyes behold? She was lying in a vast hall, and everything around her shone with royal splendor; on the walls, golden flowers grew up on a ground of green silk, the bed was of ivory, and the canopy of red velvet, and on a chair close by, was a pair of shoes embroidered with pearls. The girl believed that she was in a dream, but three richly clad attendants came in, and asked what orders she would like to give? "If you will go," she replied, "I will get up at once and make ready some soup for the old man, and then I will feed the pretty little hen, and the cock, and the beautiful brindled cow." She thought the old man was up already, and looked round at his bed; he, however, was not lying in it, but a stranger. And while she was looking at him, and becoming aware that he was young and handsome, he awoke, sat up in bed, and said, "I am a King's son, and was bewitched by a wicked witch, and made to live in this forest, as an old gray-haired man; no one was allowed to be with me but my three attendants in the form of a cock, a hen, and a brindled cow. The spell was not to be broken until a girl came to us whose heart was so good that she showed herself full of love, not only towards mankind, but towards animals - and that thou hast done, and by thee at midnight we were set free, and the old hut in the forest was changed back again into my royal palace." And when they had arisen, the King's son ordered the three attendants to set out and fetch the father and mother of the girl to the marriage feast. "But where are my two sisters?" inquired the maiden. "I have locked them in the cellar, and to-morrow they shall be led into the forest, and shall live as servants to a charcoal-burner, until they have grown kinder, and do not leave poor animals to suffer hunger."⼩⽶（⼩⽶，粟）与我的道路上洒的种⼦。
经典幼儿英语小故事带翻译：造木头房子
经典幼儿英语小故事带翻译：造木头房子Goat’s grandfather to build a house of wood, but the goat’s grandfather’s waist is not good, can not carry heavy loads.Made of wood house pig, monkey, bear know this thing, to find the goat grandfather to him said: “we are here to help you move the wood.” “You are a good boy,” said the goat.”Pig, monkey, bear to the next to a pile of wood, bear the greatest strength, he first came all of a sudden the block of wood to carry on the shoulder “Hey Chi hey Chi” to go, not and in a sh ort while is sweating the; pig at the bear’s back, think and came and rolled up a wooden head, left, but a Kung Fu already tired out of breath. Monkey strength minimum, he saw beside the river and flow direction, eyes grunt a turn, came up with a good way, he put the wood push into the water, sitting in the wood, easily to the wood transported...When he moved out, he said to them, he said to them, “you are so glad to help others! Thank you very much.” Pig, monkey, bear to feel shy smile.山羊爷爷要造木头房子，可是山羊爷爷的腰不好，不能搬重物。
三只小猪盖房子的故事 英文
三只小猪盖房子的故事英文The Story of Three Little Pigs Building HousesOnce upon a time, there were three little pigs. They were brothers and they decided to leave their mother and build their own houses. The first pig built his house with straw, the second pig built his house with sticks, and the third pig built his house with bricks.The first little pig thought that building a straw house was the easiest and fastest way to have a warm place to live. He worked hard all day and finally made a straw house in one afternoon. The straw was soft and the house was cozy. The first pig was very happy with his new home.The second little pig also thought that building a house with sticks was a good idea. He collected a lot of sticks and made a house. The sticks were strong enough to stand up, but the house was not sturdy enough to withstand any strong winds or dangerous animals.The third little pig was different from his brothers. He knew that he had to think carefully before building his house, so he decided to build a house with bricks. He put a lot of effort into making the bricks, digging the foundation, and building the walls.The bricks were heavy, but they were strong enough to resist any disaster that might come.One day, a hungry wolf came to the area. He saw the first little pig's straw house and decided to eat him. The wolf knocked on the door and asked the pig to let him in. The pig refused and the wolf blew the straw house down and ate the little pig.Then the wolf came to the second little pig's stick house. He knocked on the door and asked the pig to let him in. The pig refused again, but the wolf blew the stick house down and ate the little pig.Finally, the wolf arrived at the third little pig's brick house. He knocked on the door and asked the pig to let him in. The pig refused firmly and the wolf tried to blow the house down, but he failed. The brick house was too strong and resilient, and the wolf was exhausted from all his efforts. He gave up and left the area.The three little pigs learned a valuable lesson from this experience. The first and second pigs realized that they should have thought more carefully before building their houses. The third little pig learned the importance of hard work, determination, and perseverance.In conclusion, the story of Three Little Pigs is an insightful tale of planning, perseverance and hard work. It teaches children that they need to think ahead and work hard to achieve their goals. It also shows that true success is not achieved by takingshortcuts or easy ways, but by persevering and working hard even in dire circumstances.。
小猴子盖房子儿童故事
I have always felt that I am a very independent, strong, motivated, and unwilling to admit defeat.同学互助一起进步（页眉可删）小猴子盖房子儿童故事日复一日，年复一年就是这个道理，今日事今日毕，今天就把今天的事做好，明天有明天的事，今天不做就等明天做，明天还有明天无数个明天，等到天气冷了还没把房子盖好，所以做事不要拖沓。
以下是为大家整理的小猴子盖房子儿童故事，欢迎大家借鉴与参考，希望对大家有所启发。
故事原文：在一座美丽的树林里，住着一只小猴子，它整天玩呀玩，老玩个没够。
瞧!天快下雨了，它还在荡秋千哪!大雨“哗哗”地下起来了，小松鼠急急忙忙跳上树枝，往树洞里钻，那儿就是它的家。
小刺猬也连忙躲进了它漂亮的、像个大蘑菇似的房子里。
只有小猴子在这儿淋着雨，因为它没有房子，没有自己的家。
它东蹦西跳，找不到一个躲雨的地方。
小猴被雨林得难受极了，它想：“等明天我可一定要盖房子了。
我要盖一座美丽的房子，有高高的屋顶、大大的门窗……。
”雨停了，小猴子又搬木头，又折芭蕉叶，看样子，好像真要动手盖房子了。
可是，没干一会儿，它又想：“天气这么好，还是多玩一会儿吧!等明天再说。
”玩呀玩，天渐渐黑了，一天就这样白白地过去了。
第二天，太阳刚露出红红的`笑脸，小松鼠就起来了，它采来了果子当点心吃。
啄木鸟一清早就开始了工作——给大树捉害虫。
小猴子慢腾腾地起来了。
它在干什么呢?原来，它是在画房子的图样。
小猴先画了一个，看着房子小了，又画了一个大的。
嗯!这个图样真不错，又大又漂亮!小猴子满意地笑了。
小松鼠见了，担心地问：“这么大的房子，你什么时候能盖好呀?”小猴子想也不想地说：“快，明天，等明天就能盖好了。
我要请很多很多的朋友来新房子里做客!”于是，小猴子就去请大象，请它明天到自己盖的新房子里来做客。
接着，它又去请小刺猬、小青蛙。
小青蛙马上“呱呱”地叫开了：“猴子要盖新房子啦!明天请大家去做客!”就这样，东跑跑，西逛逛，一天的时间很快又过去啦。
猴子盖房：奇妙的房子
猴子盖房：奇妙的房子
太阳下山后，黑夜来临了，森林里的小动物们全部都回家去了。
只有猴子对漆黑的夜晚毫不在乎。
它们在棕榈树上跳来跳去，寻找一些东西塞进嘴里，然后尽情玩耍。
“盖房子有什么用呢?我们应该吃喝玩乐，为什么要把时间花费在盖房子上呢?至于睡觉，唉，我们一点也不困!”
然而瞌睡终于找上门来了。
当猴子困得要命时，它们就躺在棕榈树的树枝上睡觉。
这对它们已经习以为常，因为第二天它们会在美丽的阳光下醒来，而且在阳光的照射下，它们可以整天在森林中做游戏。
这一次却出乎猴子们的预料之外。
它们刚闭上眼睛，一场大雨倾盆而下。
它们找啊，找啊，可是找不到一块干地方。
“哎呀呀!哎呀呀!这么大的雨!”
猴子被大雨从头浇到脚，它门喊叫着，冻得浑身发抖。
最后它们下定了决心：
“明天早晨我们就盖房……”
“屋顶下我们安然无恙!”
“我们要不停地盖一天!”
“决不贪玩和浪费时间!”。
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儿童英语故事30字：小猴盖房子
Little monkeys wanted to build a house, ready for the building material, it to wipe the sweat on the head to say: “tomorrow start building the house!”
The next day, it see the sun, it’s very sunny weather, then said: “such a good weathe r, should go to play, tomorrow, don’t have to live in the house today.” In this way, day by day passed, little monkey or push the building task until tomorrow.
Many days passed, and gradually the cold weather, the house has not yet been built, little monkey no houses to live, in the mind very regret.
小猴想造房子，备好了建房用的材料，它擦擦头上的汗说：“明天开始建房子吧！”
第二天，它看看太阳，天气真晴朗，便说：“这么好的天气，该去玩一玩，等明天吧，今天可以不用住房子。
”就这样，一天一天过去了，小猴还是把建房子的任务推到明天。
许多天过去了，天气渐渐的冷了，房子还没有造好，小猴没房子住，心里后悔极了。