7,49 €
Mehr erfahren.
- Herausgeber: adlima GmbH
- Kategorie: Für Kinder und Jugendliche
- Sprache: Englisch
- Veröffentlichungsjahr: 2024
Englisch Lernen mit klassischen Werken. Die Bücher dieser Reihe eignen sich für Jugendliche und Erwachsen, die mit klassischen Werken ihre Lesefähigkeit verbessern wollen. Englisch Niveaus A2 bis B2. Durchgehend in englischer Sprache. Diese kleine Märchensammlung beinhaltet die folgenden Märchen der Gebrüder Grimm in englischer Sprache: Der gestiefelte Kater - Rapunzel - Rotkäppchen - Rumpelstilzchen - Schneewittchen - Das tapfere Schneiderlein - Der Wolf und die sieben jungen Geißlein - Der Geist im Glas - Die zwölf faulen Knechte - Das Wasser des Lebens - Die Bremer Stadtmusikanten.
Das E-Book können Sie in Legimi-Apps oder einer beliebigen App lesen, die das folgende Format unterstützen:
Ähnliche
Brothers Grimm
Fairy Tale Collection 2: Englisch Lektüre A2 - B2
Englisch Lernen mit klassischen Werken. Die Bücher dieser Reihe eignen sich für Jugendliche und Erwachsene, die mit klassischen Werken ihre Lesefähigkeit verbessern wollen. Englisch Niveaus A2 bis B2. Durchgehend in englischer Sprache.Inhaltsverzeichnis
Puss in Boots
Rapunzel
Little Red Riding Hood
Rumpelstiltskin
Snow White
The Brave Little Tailor
The Wolf and the Seven Little Goats
The Spirit in the Bottle
The Twelve Lazy Servants
The Water of Life
The Town Musicians of Bremen
Impressum
Puss in Boots
A miller has three sons, a donkey, a mill, and a tomcat. When he dies, the eldest son inherits the mill, the second the donkey, and the third the tomcat. The youngest son is sad because he thinks he can't do anything with the tomcat. He thinks to make gloves out of the fur.
But the cat says, “You don't have to kill me. Just give me a pair of boots and I will help you.”
The son is amazed that the cat can talk. He has boots made for the cat. The cat wears the boots, takes a sack full of grain, and walks out on two legs.
In a country there is a king who likes to eat partridges. But these birds are rare and shy. Nobody can catch them.
The miller's son's cat knows this. He goes into the forest to catch partridges. He takes a sack of grain, opens it, and lays out a string. Then he hides. The partridges come, eat the grain, and hop into the sack. The tomcat tightens the string and catches many birds.
He takes the partridges to the king's castle. The guards won't let him through. But one of them says that the king might enjoy it.
The tomcat comes to the king, bows, and says that a count is sending the partridges. The king is very happy and gives the tomcat gold for his master.
The miller's son is sad because he has spent his last money for his cat's boots. He thinks the cat cannot bring him anything useful.
But the tomcat returns with gold from the king. The king thanks him for the partridges and greets the miller.
The miller is surprised and happy about the gold.
The tomcat tells him how he got the gold.
He says he will bring more gold tomorrow. The tomcat has told the king that the miller is a count. Every day the tomcat hunts and brings gold. He is popular with the king and is allowed in and out of the castle.
One day, the tomcat hears the coachman swearing. The coachman is angry because he has to drive the princess and the king to the lake. He would rather have gone to the inn. The cat tells his master that he should take a bath, to become a rich count.
The miller doesn't quite understand, but he follows the tomcat to the lake. The miller undresses and jumps into the water.
The cat takes the miller's clothes and hides them. When the king arrives, the cat complains that a thief has stolen the miller's clothes. The king sends someone to bring the miller some royal clothes.
The miller puts them on and looks splendid. The king likes the miller because of the partridges that the cat has brought him. The miller sits down in the king's carriage. The miller is now a count. The princess in the carriage finds him young and beautiful.
The cat visits a large meadow, a cornfield,
and a forest. There are lots of people working everywhere. The people are working for a magician. The cat tells them to tell the king that the meadow, the cornfield, and the forest belong to the count. The king will pass by soon. If the people don't do this, says the cat, he will kill them.
The people look after the tomcat. They are afraid of him because he looks like a man in boots. The tomcat goes to the wizard's castle. He tells the wizard that he has heard that he can transform himself into any animal. The cat believes that the wizard can turn into a dog, fox, or wolf. But he doubts that the magician can turn into an elephant. The magician turns into an elephant and then into a lion.
The cat is impressed. Then the cat says it would be incredible if the magician could turn into a little mouse.
The magician turns into a mouse.
The tomcat catches the mouse and eats it. Now the wizard's castle also belongs to the count.
The king leaves with the count and the princess. They come to a large meadow. The king asks who owns the hay. They all say it belongs to the count. The king praises the land of the count.
Then they see a large cornfield. The king asks who the corn belongs to. They all say again that it belongs to the count. The king is impressed by the beautiful lands.
