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English story books for beginners pdf free download
Numbers
– Good morning, pupils -Good morning, teacher! –How are you today? Are you fine? -Yes, fine. –Well, today we learn numbers. We learn to count from zero to hundred. Please, kids, repeat after me.
| 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 |
| one | two | three | four | five |
| [θriː] | [tuː] | [θriː] | [fɔː] | [faɪv] |
| 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 |
| six | seven | eight | nine | ten |
| [sɪks] | [‘sev(ə)n] | [eɪt] | [naɪn] | [ten] |
| 11 | 12 | 13 | 14 | 15 |
| eleven | twelve | thirteen | fourteen | fifteen |
| [ɪ’lev(ə)n ] | [twelv] | [θɜː’tiːn] | [ˌfɔː’tiːn] | [ˌfɪf’tiːn] |
| 16 | 17 | 18 | 19 | 20 |
| sixteen | seventeen | eighteen | nineteen | twenty |
| [ˌsɪk’stiːn] | [ˌsev(ə)n’tiːn] | [ˌeɪ’tiːn] | [ˌnaɪn’tiːn] | [‘twentɪ] |
| 20 | 30 | 40 | 50 | 60 |
| twenty | thirty | forty | fifty | sixty |
| [‘twentɪ] | [‘θɜːtɪ] | [‘fɔːtɪ] | [‘fɪftɪ] | [‘sɪkstɪ] |
| 70 | 80 | 90 | 100 |
| seventy | eighty | ninety | hundred |
| [‘sev(ə)ntɪ] | [‘eɪtɪ] | [‘naɪntɪ] | [‘hʌndrəd ] |
English story books for beginners pdf
Twenty+one=twenty one=21
| 21 | 32 | 43 | 54 |
| twenty one | thirty two | forty three | fifty four |
| 65 | 76 | 87 | 98 |
| sixty five | seventy six | eighty seven | ninety eight |
US
English stories for beginners
101 one hundred one
116 one hundred sixteen
144 one hundred forty-four
212 two hundred twelve
271 two hundred seventy-one
621 six hundred twenty-one
999 nine hundred ninety-nine
UK
101 one hundred and one
116 one hundred and sixteen
144 one hundred and forty-four
212 two hundred and twelve
271 two hundred and seventy-one
621 six hundred and twenty-one
999 nine hundred and ninety-nine
1000 Thousand [‘θauz(ə)nd]
-Your homework is to learn the numbers.
–Ok, teacher. Thank you!
English short stories for beginners-8
English stories for beginners
vocabulary
| English | Pronunciation | Russian | Spanish | Indian | Chinese |
| number | [‘nʌmbə] | число | número | संख्या | 數 |
| pupil | [‘pjuːp(ə)l] | ученик | alumno | छात्र | 学生 |
| how | [hau] | как? | cómo | किस तरह | 怎麼樣 |
| today | [tə’deɪ] | сегодня | hoy | आज | 今天 |
| fine | [faɪn] | прекрасный | multa | ठीक | 精細 |
| well | [wel] | хорошо | bien | कुंआ | 好 |
| learn | [lɜːn] | учиться | aprender | सीखना | 學習 |
| count | [kaunt] | подсчёт | contar | गिनती | 計數 |
| zero | [‘zɪərəu] | нуль | cero | शून्य | 零 |
| kid | [kɪd] | ребёнок | niño | बच्चा | 孩子 |
| repeat | [rɪ’piːt] | повторять | repetir | दोहराना | 重複 |
English short stories for beginners-8
English story books for beginners pdf
The Monkeys and a Bell
Once, there lived a Thief in a kingdom. One day, he stole a Church bell and ran into the forest. Soon, a Tiger saw the Thief, pounced upon him and killed him. The bell dropped to the ground.
Some Monkeys found the bell and started playing with it. When the people found the Thief’s body they thought, ‘A monster must have killed him and then rung the bell? He will kill all of us now!’
They got scared and started leaving the kingdom.
One day, a brave and clever woman was passing through the forest and saw the Monkeys playing with the bell.
She had a plan and told the King, “Your Majesty! The monster can be conquered. But it will cost money.”
The King agreed to pay her a large sum of money as he was concerned about the safety of his people.
Then, the woman collected a lot of fruits and pretended to pray. Later, she kept them under a tree in the forest, and waited, nearby. When the monkeys saw the fruits, they dropped the bell and rushed down.
She quickly picked up the bell and ran back to the city.
Intelligence and courage will bring success.
English story books for beginners pdf
Half Educated
Once there lived a wolf and a jackal. One day, the wolf bragged to the jackal, “You are not even half as educated as me.” The jackal quietly agreed, but suddenly a tiger roared, “Nobody is as educated as I am.”
The wolf froze seeing the tiger while the jackal quickly thought of a plan to escape. “Sure you are, Sir and, therefor, we were coming to you for help,” replied the jackal.
“We want you to decide who among the two of us should eat the chickens.” “First show me the chickens,” growled the tiger, who was thinking of savouring not only the chickens, also the healthy jackal and the wolf. The jackal to him to a small cave and said, “Sir, you have to enter the cave to see the chickens.”
As soon as the greedy tiger went inside, the clever jackal covered the entrance with a huge boulder. might be more educated, but you are definitely not smarter than me!” called out the jackal. “I was wrong,” acknowledged the wolf, “you are certainly cleverer than me.