适合小学生讲的小学生英语故事(超全版-含中英双语)

小学生英语故事包括：幽默故事（1-7页）、普通小故事（7-40页）。激发小朋友们学英语的兴趣，帮助他们提高成绩。最好每天背一篇，会有不错的效果的O(∩_∩)OWhosecar?OnedayMr.andMrs.Whitegoshoppingbycar.Theystoptheircarnearastore.Theybuyalotofthingsandtheywanttoputthethingsinthecar.ButMr.Whitecan’topenthedoorofthecar,sotheyaskapolicemantohelpthem.Thepolicemanisveryfriendlytohelpthem.Justthenamancomesupandshouts:“Whatareyoudoingwitmycar?”Mr.andMrs.Whitetakealookatthecar’snumberandtheyarefrozenthere.Itisn’ttheircar.TheWindAndTheSunOnedaythewindsaidtothesun,“Lookatthatmanwalkingalongtheroad.Icangethiscloakoffmorequicklythanyoucan.”“Wewillseeaboutthat,”saidthesun.“Iwillletyoutryfirst.”Sothewindtriedtomakethemantakeoffhiscloak.Heblewandblew,butthemanonlypulledhiscloakmorecloselyaroundhimself.“Igiveup,”saidthewindatlast.“Icannotgethiscloakoff.”Thenthesuntried.Heshoneashardashecould.Themansoonbecamehotandtookoffhiscloak.FoxandcockOnemorningafoxseesacock.Hethinks,Thisismybreakfast.''Hecomesuptothecockandsays,Iknowyoucansingverywell.Canyousingforme?''Thecockisglad.Hecloseshiseyesandbeginstosing.Thefoxseesthatandcatcheshiminhismouthandcarrieshimaway.Thepeopleinthefieldseethefox.Theycry,Look,look!Thefoxiscarryingthecockaway.''Thecocksaystothefox,Mr.Fox,doyouunderstand?Thepeoplesayyouarecarryingtheircockaway.Tellthemitisyours.Nottheirs.''Thefoxopenshismouthandsays,Thecockismine,notyours.''Justthenthecockrunsawayfromthefoxandfliesintothetree.HereComesaWolf!Onceanaughtyboywaslookingafterhissheepinthemountain.Hewantedtomakeajokebecausehefeltlonely.Hecriedloudly,Herecomesawolf!Help!Onhearingit,thevillagersallranuptosavehim,buthelaughedandfeltfunny.Thesamethinghappenedagainthenextday,andthevillagersgotangrywithhim.Andthen,awolfdidcomeoneday.Theboyshoutedagainandagain,butnobodycameup.Theboywaskilledatlast.Remember:Nevertellalie!MakingHisMarkOnceuponatimeamanfromtheStateofChuwascrossingariverbyboat.Butcarelesslyhisswordfellintothewater.Immediatelyhemadeamarkontheboat.Hesaid,Thisiswheremyswordfelloff.Whentheboatstoppedmoving,hewentintothewatertolookforhisswordattheplacewherehehadmarkedtheboat.Ofcoursehecouldn'tfindit.Hedidn'tknowtheboathadmovedbuttheswordhadno.TwoMonksOncethereweretwomonksinSichuan.Onewaspoor,andtheotherwasrich.Onedaythepoormonkaskedtherichon,IwanttogotoNanhai.Whatdoyouthinkofit?Therichoneasked,Whatdoyoudependontogothere?Thepooroneanswered,Abottleandabasin.Therichonelaughedandsaid,Ihavebeenthinkingaboutgoingtherebyboatformanyyears,butIhavefailed.Howcanyougothere?Thenextyear,thepoormonkreturnedfromNanhai.Therichonelookedashamed.TheCrowandtheFoxOnedayacrowfoundapieceofmeat.Shepickeditupandflewtoatalltree.Shewasjustgoingtoeatthemeatwhenafoxsawher.Hecameandstoodunderthetreeandsaid,Howbeautifulyouare!Thecrowwasgladtohearthat.Thenthefoxsaid,Icanseeyourbeautifulface,butIcan'thearyourbeautifulvoice.Whydon'tyousingasong?Thecrowbegantosing.Butwhensheopenedhermouth,shedroppedthemeat,andthefoxpickeditupatonce.TwoFriendsTwofriendswerewalkingintheforest.Oneistall,andtheotherisshort.Thetallmansaidtotheother,Wearegoodfriends.Ifanybeastcomes,I\'llhelpyou.Theshortmananswered,Ofcourse,wearegoodfriends.Atthistimeabearcametothem.Thetallmanquicklyclimbedupatree,buttheshortonecouldn\'t.Hesaid,Helpme,Ican\'tclimbup.Butthetallmansaid,No,thetreeisnotstrong.Theshortmanhadtothrowhimselftothegroundandheldhisbreath.Thebearsmelthimandwentaway.Thetallmancamedownandasked,Whatdidthebearsaytoyou?Herunsawayfromyouwhenyouareingreatneed.Heisnotyourfriend,heanswered.Remember:Afriendinneedisafriendindeed.AnAntandaBirdOnceanantwasdrinkingbyasmallriverandfellin.Shetriedherbesttoteachthebank,butshecould\'tmoveatall.Atthistime,abirdthrewapieceofwoodtoher.Shewassaved.Whentheantwasdryingherselfinthegrass,amancame,carryingaguninhishand.Justasthemanwasgoingtokillthebird,theantbithimononeofhisfeet.Thebirdflewawayatonce.Remember:Weshouldhelpeveryone,andweourselvesoftenneedhelp.THEREDSHOESTherewasoncealittlegirlwhowasveryprettyanddelicate,butinsummershewasforcedtorunaboutwithbarefeet,shewassopoor,andinwinterwearverylargewoodenshoes,whichmadeherlittleinstepsquitered,andthatlookedsodangerous!InthemiddleofthevillagelivedoldDameShoemaker;shesatandsewedtogether,aswellasshecould,alittlepairofshoesoutofoldredstripsofcloth;theywereveryclumsy,butitwasakindthought.Theyweremeantforthelittlegirl.ThelittlegirlwascalledKaren.Ontheverydayhermotherwasburied,Karenreceivedtheredshoes,andworethemforthefirsttime.Theywerecertainlynotintendedformourning,butshehadnoothers,andwithstockinglessfeetshefollowedthepoorstrawcoffininthem.Suddenlyalargeoldcarriagedroveup,andalargeoldladysatinit:shelookedatthelittlegirl,feltcompassionforher,andthensaidtotheclergyman:Here,givemethelittlegirl.Iwilladopther!AndKarenbelievedallthishappenedonaccountoftheredshoes,buttheoldladythoughttheywerehorrible,andtheywereburnt.ButKarenherselfwascleanlyandnicelydressed;shemustlearntoreadandsew;andpeoplesaidshewasanicelittlething,butthelooking-glasssaid:Thouartmorethannice,thouartbeautiful!Nowthequeenoncetravelledthroughtheland,andshehadherlittledaughterwithher.Andthislittledaughterwasap