The Fox and the Grapes
英语小故事短文带翻译的
One hot summer's day, a fox was strolling through an orchard till he came to a bunch of grapes just ripening on a vine which had been trained over a lofty branch. "Just the things to quench my thirst," quoth he. Drawing back a few paces, he took a run and a jump, and just missed the bunch. Turning round again with a One, Two, Three, he jumped up, but with no greater success. Again and again he tried after the tempting morsel, but at last had to give it up, and walked away with his nose in the air, saying: I am sure they are sour.
骄傲在失足之前就已存在
骄傲导致其他的所有罪恶，因为一个人一旦骄傲，他就认为自己永远是对的，别人永远是错的，所以他一定会走上邪路。
Moral: It's easy to despise what you cannot gee Goes Before a Fall
Pride gives rise to every other vice: because, while a man has pride, he counts himself so right and others so wrong, that he can never fail to go astray.
英语寓言故事七年级
英语寓言故事七年级1. 《The Fox and the Grapes》狐狸和葡萄A fox is looking for food. He is very hungry. He sees a lot of fine grapes at the top of a tall tree. He says, "How nice they are! I want to eat them." He jumps and jumps, but he can't reach the grapes. He goes away and says, "I don't like those grapes. They are not good to eat."中文译文：一只狐狸在寻找食物。
他非常饥饿。
他看到一棵高树上有许多美味的葡萄。
他说：“它们多么美味啊！我想吃它们。
”他跳了又跳，但够不着葡萄。
他走开了说：“我不喜欢那些葡萄。
它们不好吃。
”这个故事告诉我们，有些人因为得不到想要的东西而说它们不好。
2. 《The Crow and the Pitcher》乌鸦喝水A crow is thirsty. He finds a pitcher. But there is not much water in the pitcher. He can't reach it. He thinks and thinks, and then he has a good idea. He puts some stones into the pitcher. The water rises up. Now he can drink the water.中文译文：一只乌鸦口渴了。
他找到一个水罐。
但是水罐里没有多少水。
他够不着水。
他想了又想，然后想到了一个好主意。
他往水罐里放了一些石头。
伊索寓言中英文对照版
伊索寓言中英文对照版伊索寓言是希腊古代作家伊索创作的一系列寓言故事，用动物和其他非人类角色来讽刺并揭示人类道德和行为的一系列智慧故事。
以下是几个伊索寓言的中英文对照版本：1. 狐狸与葡萄 (The Fox and the Grapes)故事梗概：一只狐狸想吃到一个葡萄园里的葡萄，但葡萄太高了，无法够到。
于是，狐狸不得不离开，但她告诉自己说葡萄是酸的，因为她够不着它们。
英文版：A fox wanted to eat some grapes from a vineyard, but they were too high for her to reach. So, she had to leave. But she told herself that the grapes were sour anyway because she couldn't reach them.2. 乌鸦和狐狸 (The Crow and the Fox)故事梗概：一只聪明的狐狸见到一只乌鸦抓住了一块奶酪。
狐狸夸奖了乌鸦美丽的羽毛，并请求她唱一首歌以示感谢。
乌鸦张开嘴唱歌时，她的奶酪掉在地上，被狐狸拿走了。
英文版：A clever fox saw a crow holding a piece of cheese. The fox praised the crow for her beautiful feathers and asked her to sing a song as a thank you. As the crow opened her mouth to sing, her cheese fell to the ground and was taken by the fox.3. 老实农夫与海鸥 (The Honest Farmer and the Seagull)故事梗概：一个老实的农夫捡到了一只被伤害的海鸥并小心地照料它，直到它恢复健康。
英文睡前故事 The Fox and the Grapes
The Fox and the GrapesIn this retelling of the old Aesop’s fable, the fox is looking for something to eat and finds grapes at the top of a tree. He wants the grapes but is unable to get them and finds that true friends look after each other. This is a great story for children to meditate on before going to bed.✽✽✽There was once a fox that lived in the valley. It was a beautiful valley full of plants and all manner of vegetables and fruits. The fox loved the valley that he lived in and enjoyed eating all the fruits and vegetables that he could get. He would eat watermelons and strawberries. Sometimes he would find cucumbers and raspberries. There was one fruit that he loved more than the rest and that was grapes, but there were rarely any grapes in the valley.The fox was a happy fox and lived his life in peace, there were no hunters in the valley and he never had to look far for food. In the valley, there was everything he could ever want. He had friends to play with, food to eat, and a nice comfortable home to live in. The fox was well taken care of.One day while he was walking around in the valley looking for something to eat, he saw a big tree in the midst of the valley. He walked up to it hoping that it was full of juicy peaches, apples, or pears. But it was just a regular old tree. The interesting thing about this tree is it had a grapevine that had grown all up it and, in the branches, there were so many big juicy grapes.The grapes were big and plump and the fox, never being able to have grapes all the time was so happy to see them. He wanted to eat all the grapes in the tree if he could manage it. But he knew a few grapes would be just enough to make him happy. The only problem was that they were so high up in the tree.The fox sat there for a minute looking at the tree and wondered how he would get up to the branches to the big juicy grapes that he desired so much. He knew that he wasn’t that great of a climber and since there were no branches down low for him to grab on, he would probably never make it to the top. But he had to try.The fox made a start at trying to climb and he grasped and grasped at the tree. Unfortunately for the fox, try as he might, he was unable to make a good grip on the tree. Being unable to get a good grip on the tree he was unable to climb the tree. So, he sat down and was sad for a minute. Suddenly, he thought to himself, if I can just run and jump at this branch then I will be able to grab some of the grapes and eat them. So, he decided to take a running start at the tree and make a giant leap for the grapes. He didn’t reach them. He tried a second time, this time getting a bigger distance between him and the tree. He didn’t reach them again. He tried a third time and a fourth and a fifth.Sitting down dejectedly, he thought to himself, if only there were some rocks that he could pile up to get himself to the bottom-most branch, then he could surely get there. But he couldn’t find any big enough rocks to make the pile large enough for him to have a good boost. So, he sat there sad and upset.He thought that he could maybe get some friends to help him get the grapes but then he would have to share the grapes and he wanted to keep them for himself. But he didn’t know any other way to get the grapes to eat. However, if he did get his friends to help there would be fewer grapes for him.He wanted to eat all of his favorite fruit for himself. Then he got the bright idea to shake the tree. He began to shake the tree. Shake, shake, shake the tree. He shook the tree with all his might andyet not one grape fell from the vine on the branches. The fox was very mad and sat down. “They probably taste disgusting,” said the fox. “They’re probably sour grapes and I shouldn’t even be worried about them.”The fox left and went to find something else to eat but nothing tasted good to him. Later he went home and saw his friends, they were eating grapes. They offered the fox some of the grapes and he was happy that they had some grapes to share. He was still very frustrated about what had happened earlier in the day and wondered where they had gotten the grapes.A crow, one of the fox’s friends, said to the fox that he was flying around the valley that day and saw the tree and hoped that there were some juicy plums in the tree for him to have for lunch. When he got to the tree, he noticed it was just a bunch of grapes but that he could ask a friend to help him bring some back because he knew that the fox loved grapes.The fox felt sad again, he could have done the same thing if only he hadn’t had b een so selfish and wanted the grapes to himself. He told his friends what he had done that day, trying to keep the grapes all for himself he wasn’t able to get any at all. He enjoyed the grapes so much and was thankful for his friend the crow to have been so selfless to have brought back grapes for everyone.That was the day the fox learned that friends always care about other friends.The end.。
狐狸与葡萄的英语作文70词六年级
狐狸与葡萄的英语作文70词六年级全文共6篇示例，供读者参考篇1The Fox and the Grapes (A Fable)One hot summer day, a very hungry fox was out walking through the forest, searching for something yummy to eat. He hadn't found any food all morning and his stomach was growling loudly. "I'm so hungry, I could eat a whole chicken!" he said to himself.As he walked along, he came across a grapevine with a bunch of plump, juicy grapes hanging down within his reach. The fox loved grapes and his mouth started watering just looking at them. "Those grapes look absolutely delicious! What a tasty snack that would be," he thought excitedly.The fox stood up on his hind legs and reached up towards the grapes, opening his mouth wide to take a big bite. But try as he might, he just couldn't quite reach them. He stretched his neck as far as he could and jumped up, but the grapes were still too high.After many attempts to grab the grapes failed, the fox started getting frustrated. "Stupid grapes! Why are you hanging so high up where I can't get you?" he grumbled angrily. He didn't want to admit he was too short to reach.The fox refused to give up. He jumped and stretched and leaped, becoming more frantic with each try. But the grapes remained frustratingly out of reach, just taunting him.Finally, after almost an hour of efforts, the exhausted fox gave up, out of breath. As he started to walk away, he muttered under his breath, "Who cares about those dumb grapes anyway? They were probably sour and yucky. I didn't even want them in the first place."The moral of the story is that it is easy to despise what you cannot have. Instead of admitting he couldn't reach the grapes because he was too short, the boastful fox convinced himself he didn't want them by saying they were sour grapes. People often use this term "sour grapes" to describe when someone insists they didn't want something they actually did want, but couldn't obtain, like the fox and the grapes.Have you ever been like the fox and pretended not to want something because it was out of your reach? Maybe there was a toy you really wanted for your birthday or Christmas, but youdidn't get it. Instead of admitting you were sad about it, did you say "I didn't even want that dumb toy anyway!" That would be an example of sour grapes.It's okay to be disappointed when you don't get something you really hoped for. But it's better to just admit you wish you could have had it instead of trying to convince yourself and everyone else that you never wanted it in the first place. That's just being in denial like the fox.We all do silly things sometimes when our pride gets in the way. The important lesson is to be honest with yourself and others. There's no need to make excuses or put something down just because it was unattainable. It's perfectly fine to want things we can't have sometimes. What's not fine is being a boastful fibber like that sour grape fox!篇2The Fox and the GrapesOne hot summer day, a very hungry fox was walking through the forest looking for something to eat. He had been wandering for hours and was getting weaker and weaker from lack of food. Just when he thought he might pass out, he spotted a high vine loaded with plump, juicy grapes hanging from a tree."Finally! Those grapes look absolutely delicious. That's just what I need," the fox thought to himself, licking his lips. He rushed over to the vine, but quickly realized the grapes were much higher up than he had thought. The fox stood up on his hind legs and reached up with his front paws, but he couldn't quite reach the grapes no matter how hard he tried.He jumped up and down, stretching his body as far as he could, but the grapes were just too high. After many attempts, the fox was becoming exhausted from his efforts. He collapsed to the ground, panting heavily."Those stupid grapes are too high for me to reach. Who cares anyway? They're probably sour and unripe. I didn't want them in the first place," the fox grumbled to himself unconvincingly. He slowly got up and trudged away, trying to convince himself that he didn't really want those grapes after all.As the fox walked away, hanging his head low, he passed by a wise old owl perched on a branch. The owl had seen everything that just happened with the grapes."Hey fox!" the owl called out. "I couldn't help but notice your struggles with those grapes. Instead of making up excuses about them being sour, you should just admit that you couldn't reach them no matter how hard you tried."The fox felt embarrassed being called out by the owl. Part of him knew the owl was right."What's it to you, you dumb bird? Mind your own business!" the fox snapped back defensively.The owl simply chuckled and said, "There's no shame in admitting when something is too difficult for you. The shameful thing is pretending otherwise and making up foolish excuses."Those words struck a chord with the fox. He realized how childish he had been acting, convincing himself he didn't want those grapes just because he couldn't reach them. The old owl was right - he should have more self-awareness and humility.From that day on, the fox vowed to be more honest with himself about his skills and limitations. He knew it was better to accept reality than come up with ridiculous justifications. Thanks to some wise words from an owl, the fox learned a valuable lesson about self-deception and making excuses.The moral of the story is that making up excuses and telling lies to yourself is unwise and unhelpful. If you come up short at achieving something, it's better to honestly admit it and keep trying rather than pretend you never wanted it in the first place. Self-awareness and humility are important virtues.篇3The Fox and the GrapesOne hot summer day, a very hungry fox was walking through the forest looking for something to eat. He hadn't had any food for days and his stomach was growling loudly. "I'm so hungry, I could eat a whole deer!" he said to himself.As he was walking, he stumbled upon a grapevine that was loaded down with ripe, juicy grapes. The grapes looked absolutely delicious! The fox's mouth started watering just looking at them. "Finally, a meal!" he exclaimed excitedly.The fox stood up on his hind legs and reached up towards the grapes, opening his mouth wide to take a big bite. But no matter how high he jumped or stretched, the grapes were just too high up on the vine for him to reach. He tried jumping and jumping, but still couldn't get to the tasty grapes.After many failed attempts, the fox was getting tired and frustrated. "This is impossible!" he panted. "Those stupid grapes are just too high up there. Who needs them anyway?"The fox tried to convince himself that he didn't really want the grapes that badly. "I bet those grapes aren't even ripe yet.They're probably sour and yucky," he said, sticking his nose up in the air pretending like he didn't care."You know what, I didn't want those grapes to begin with. Only a fool would eat yucky old grapes like that," the fox huffed as he turned around and marched off into the forest, his belly still growling with hunger.As the fox walked away, he repeated over and over to himself: "The grapes were probably sour anyway. I'm better off without them. Yep, just some yucky sour grapes that's all." But deep down, the fox knew he was only telling himself that because he couldn't reach the grapes no matter how hard he tried.And that is the story of the fox and the grapes. The moral of the story is that it's easy to pretend you don't want something that you can't have. The fox convinced himself that the grapes were sour because he couldn't reach them, instead of admitting that he just couldn't get to them. It's a way of saving face and pride.We've all done this before, whether it's making an excuse about why we didn't get the toy or gadget we really wanted, or saying a movie was stupid because it got bad reviews so we tell ourselves we didn't really want to see it anyway. Sometimes it'shard to be honest with ourselves about what we truly want but can't have.The fox and the grapes teaches us that it's better to be honest with ourselves instead of making up excuses. It's okay to want things we can't have sometimes. But we shouldn't lie to ourselves about it. We should either work harder to get what we want, or accept that we can't have it and move on. Making up silly excuses like the fox did doesn't do any good.I think the fox and the grapes is a great story because it teaches an important lesson in a funny and memorable way. The image of the fox jumping up and down trying desperately to reach the grapes is really amusing. And then when he gives up and walks away saying the grapes were probably sour anyway, you can't help but laugh. Because we've all been there before!The story reminds me of when I really wanted the new video game console last year but my parents wouldn't buy it for me. At first, I was bummed and poutymouthed about it. But then I started telling myself and my friends "Oh well, I didn't really want that dumb game anyway. It probably doesn't even have good games." But we all knew I was lying to myself. I really did want that game system, I just couldn't have it. It would have beenbetter if I was just honest that I wanted it but my parents said no, instead of making up lame excuses.篇4The Sly Fox and the Tempting GrapesOnce upon a time, there lived a very cunning and sly fox who roamed the woods near a vineyard. One sunny day, the fox was strolling along, feeling quite hungry. His keen nose caught the delightful scent of ripe grapes wafting through the air. "Mmm, those grapes smell absolutely delicious!" thought the fox, licking his lips. He scampered towards the source of the tantalizing aroma.As the fox approached the vineyard, his eyes landed upon a grapevine laden with large, plump purple grapes. They looked simply mouthwatering! The fox's stomach rumbled hungrily. "Those grapes would make the perfect snack," he said to himself eagerly. "I must have them!"The sly fox surveyed the area carefully. No humans were around to shoo him away. Licking his chops in anticipation, he crouched down and prepared to leap up and snatch the juicy grapes with his teeth. He wiggled his haunches and sprang upwith all his might...but alas, the grapes were just out of reach, hanging tantalizingly above his head.The fox landed on the ground with a thud and a yelp. He shook himself off and tried jumping again and again, but each attempt was futile. Those grapes seemed to dance just before his eyes, so close yet so far away. After many fruitless efforts, the fox grew weary. He panted heavily, his tongue lolling out."This is simply no use!" huffed the fox in frustration. "Those stupid grapes are too high up. There's no way I'll be able to reach them." He glared angrily up at the grapes, his hunger pangs fading into annoyance.Then, a sly grin spread across the fox's furry face. "Well, if I cannot have those grapes, I don't want them anyway!" he declared. The fox turned up his nose and sniffed haughtily. "Why, those grapes are probably sour and bitter. Yes, I'm sure they would have been terribly unpleasant to eat! Good riddance to those nasty things."Strutting away with his tail held high, the fox tried his best to act like he didn't care about the grapes. But the growling of his empty stomach told a different story. The sly creature walked off into the woods, deciding he would hunt for some tasty field mice instead. And from then on, whenever he passed by the vineyard,he would turn his head and pretend not to notice the plump, delicious grapes hanging there.For you see, the fox simply could not admit that those grapes were out of his reach. His pride was too great to acknowledge the fact that he couldn't attain what he desired. So he convinced himself that the grapes were actually sour, making himself feel better about missing out on them. This foolish act of derision was all just a cover for his sour grapes!篇5The Silly Fox and the GrapesOne sunny day, I was walking through the woods when I saw a silly fox. He was jumping up and down underneath a big vine filled with purple grapes hanging from the branches way up high. The grapes looked so juicy and sweet!The fox kept leaping into the air, trying his hardest to reach the grapes dangling above him, but he just wasn't tall enough. No matter how high he jumped, those grapes were too far up for his little legs to grab them.After trying and trying for what seemed like forever, the poor fox finally gave up. He plopped down on the ground,panting hard from exhausting himself by jumping so much. Looking up at the grapes, he huffed, "Those grapes are probably sour anyway. I didn't even want them!"Can you believe that silly fox? He was just telling himself that to make himself feel better about not being able to reach the grapes! I thought it was so funny how he convinced himself he didn't want them, when really he desperately did.As I watched him stomp away with his head hung low, I laughed to myself. That fox was too prideful to admit he couldn't get the grapes he wanted so badly. Instead of just accepting that the grapes were too high for him, he lied to make his failure seem intentional.I shook my head, thinking about what a silly situation that fox got himself into all because of his pride and unwillingness to accept not being able to accomplish his goal. If only he had been more humble and honest with himself!That experience really taught me an important lesson about pride and honesty with yourself. It showed me how easy it can be to lie to yourself rather than accept your failures and limitations. But doing that gets you nowhere!The fox should have just admitted from the start that he wasn't tall enough to reach the grapes instead of wasting all his energy jumping for them unsuccessfully. All his jumping didn't do any good since the grapes were too high up. He only exhausted himself by stubbornly refusing to be honest about his shortcomings.If the fox hadn't been so filled with pride, he could have looked for a stick to knock the grapes down or asked a taller animal for help instead of fruitlessly leaping around by himself. His pride prevented him from finding a practical solution to get what he wanted.It was a silly situation, but it was a good lesson about the importance of being honest with yourself and not letting your pride get in the way. The fox's pride just made him look foolish in the end as he resorted to lying to himself rather than humbly accepting reality.I don't want to end up like that silly fox convincing myself of lies to protect my pride. From now on, I'll try my best to be honest with myself about my abilities and limitations, successes and failures. That way I can keep improving myself instead of wasting energy on foolish lies and denial.Watching that ridiculous fox give up then sulk away while calling those grapes "sour" he so desperately wanted was a prime example of how pride can cause you to act really silly and foolish. It's a lesson I'll never forget about the importance of being honest with yourself, no matter how much more satisfying lying to yourself might seem. The truth is always better!篇6The Sly Fox and the Unreachable GrapesOne sunny afternoon, a very hungry fox was wandering through the forest in search of something tasty to eat. He had been walking for what felt like forever without finding even a single morsel of food. His empty stomach growled loudly, demanding to be filled. Just as the fox was about to give up hope, he spotted a tall grapevine laden with plump, juicy grapes hanging tantalizingly from the branches high above his head."Aha!" exclaimed the fox, licking his lips. "Those grapes look absolutely delicious! What a lucky find!" He stood up on his hind legs and stretched his neck as far as he could, opening his mouth wide to try and snatch the grapes. But alas, even with all his stretching and straining, the delectable grapes remained stubbornly out of reach. The fox jumped, he leapt, he hoppedaround the vine in circles, but still the grapes dangled maddeningly above him.Growing more and more frustrated by the second, the fox tried increasingly desperate tactics. He found a long stick and batted at the grapevine, shaking it violently in an attempt to dislodge the grapes. But the hardy vine held firm, refusing to surrender its treasured fruit. Next, the famished fox dug furiously at the base of the vine, hoping to uproot it entirely. He panted and puffed as he scrabbled in the dirt, flinging soil in every direction, until he was utterly exhausted and coated in a fine layer of dust. Yet the stubborn grapevine remained steadfastly rooted in place.Finally, after nearly an hour of strenuous effort, the fox collapsed to the ground in an undignified heap, wheezing heavily. As he lay there catching his breath, his gaze drifted upwards to the grapes that had so cruelly evaded him. A sudden realization washed over him, and he shook his head ruefully."You know what?" he muttered out loud. "Those grapes were probably sour anyway. Yes, much too sour and bitter for my refined tastes. I didn't really want them in the first place!" He sniffed disdainfully, as if the very thought of eating the grapes revolted him.And with that, the proud fox sprang up, gave a dismissive flick of his tail, and strode away from the grapevine as nonchalantly as he could muster. All the while his empty stomach continued rumbling piteously. But the fox ignored it, for in his mind, he had already convinced himself that those grapes could never have satisfied him.And so the crafty but somewhat foolish fox went on his way, grumbling about sour grapes and lying to himself rather than admitting the harsh truth - that he had desired those grapes greatly, but they were simply beyond his reach. Such is the behavior of those who stubbornly refuse to acknowledge their limitations. Like the fox, they will insist the object of their frustrated desire was unworthy all along instead of accepting reality with grace and humility.The moral of this timeless fable? Things are not always as they appear. More importantly, we should have the wisdom to recognize our own shortcomings and the courage to admit when we have failed, instead of making empty excuses. For trying to save face by claiming we never truly wanted something in the first place is merely a hollow form of self-deception. The truth, while sometimes difficult to accept, will always serve us better in the long run than pretty lies we tell ourselves.。
英语作文狐狸和葡萄,超短
英语作文狐狸和葡萄,超短The Fox and the Grapes is a famous fable attributed to Aesop, a Greek storyteller. It tells the story of a fox who sees a bunch of juicy grapes hanging from a vine and tries multiple times to reach them, but fails. In the end, the fox simply concludes that the grapes are probably sour and not worth the effort.狐狸和葡萄是一则被认为是古希腊讲故事者伊索所创的著名寓言。
故事讲述了一只狐狸看到一串悬挂在葡萄藤上的葡萄，多次尝试却未能触及。
最终，狐狸干脆断定葡萄可能是酸的，不值得努力去得到。
The fable is often used to illustrate the concept of cognitive dissonance, where a person rationalizes their failure to obtain something by convincing themselves that it was not worth having in the first place. This can be seen as a defense mechanism to protect one's ego from the feeling of failure or inadequacy.这则寓言通常被用来诠释认知失调的概念，即一个人通过说服自己所得到的东西本来就不值得拥有，来为自己未取得东西的失败辩解。
这可以被视为一种防御机制，用以保护一个人的自尊，避免感到失败或不足。
狐狸和葡萄英语范文
狐狸和葡萄英语范文英文回答：The Fox and the Grapes.One hot summer day, a fox was walking through a vineyard. He saw a bunch of juicy, ripe grapes hanging from the vines. He wanted to eat the grapes, but they were too high for him to reach.The fox tried to jump up to reach the grapes, but he couldn't. He tried to climb the vine, but it was too slippery. The fox was starting to get frustrated.Finally, the fox gave up. He turned away from the grapes and said, "Those grapes are probably sour anyway."Moral of the story: It is easy to make excuses for our failures.中文回答：狐狸与葡萄。
在一个炎热的夏日，一只狐狸在葡萄园里散步。
它看到一串串多汁、成熟的葡萄挂在藤蔓上。
它想吃葡萄，但葡萄太高了，它够不着。
狐狸试着用跳的方式够到葡萄，但够不着。
它试着用爬藤蔓的方式，但藤蔓太滑了。
狐狸开始感到沮丧。
最后，狐狸放弃了。
它转过身离开葡萄，说，“那些葡萄可能很酸。
”。
寓言的含义，人们很容易为自己的失败找借口。
狐狸和葡萄的英语作文九句话
The Fox and the Grapes狐狸看到一棵葡萄树，很想吃上几颗葡萄，但它够不着。
The fox saw a grape tree and wanted to eat some grapes, but it couldn't reach them.狐狸试了几次都没有成功，最后失望地走开了。
The fox tried several times without success and finally walked away disappointed.走后，狐狸想出了一个办法：它告诉自己葡萄一定是酸的。
After leaving, the fox came up with a solution: it told itself that the grapes must be sour.狐狸这样安慰自己，觉得不吃也罢。
The fox comforted itself in this way and felt that it didn't want to eat them anyway.这个故事告诉我们，有时候我们没得到的东西，我们会安慰自己说它不好，这是不对的。
This story tells us that sometimes when we don'tget something, we comfort ourselves by saying it's not good, which is not right.我们应该学会欣赏别人拥有的，不要用各种理由来掩饰自己的失败。
We should learn to appreciate what others have and not use various excuses to cover up our own failures.要勇敢面对困难，努力去争取，不轻易放弃。
We should bravely face difficulties, strive for them, and not give up easily.。
狐狸和葡萄英语作文40字
狐狸和葡萄英语作文40字The Fox and the Grapes。
Once upon a time, a fox was wandering around in the forest. He was very hungry and tired. Suddenly, he saw a bunch of grapes hanging from a vine. The grapes looked ripe and juicy, and the fox's mouth began to water.The fox jumped up to grab the grapes, but they were too high for him to reach. He tried again and again, but he couldn't get them. Finally, he gave up and walked away, muttering to himself, "Those grapes are probably sour anyway."This story teaches us that sometimes we desire something that is out of reach, and instead of acknowledging our failure, we try to convince ourselvesthat we didn't want it in the first place.As humans, we often face situations where we cannotachieve our goals. It's important to remember that failure is a part of life, and we should learn from our mistakes and move on. We should not let our disappointment turn into bitterness or resentment.In conclusion, the story of the fox and the grapes reminds us to be humble and accept our limitations. We should not let our desire for something blind us to the reality of our situation. Instead, we should strive to be content with what we have and work hard to achieve our goals.。
狐狸与葡萄英文作文简单
狐狸与葡萄英文作文简单The Fox and the Grapes: A Tale of Unattainable Desire.In the heart of a verdant vineyard, where plump grapes hung heavy on their vines, there lived a cunning fox. Its sharp eyes scanned the rows of succulent fruit, its mouth watering in anticipation. However, the grapes were tantalizingly high, beyond the fox's reach.Time and again, the fox leaped and strained, its paws scrambling up the vine. But the grapes remained elusive, teasingly out of reach. The tantalizing aroma of the fruit only served to intensify the fox's frustration.As the sun began to set, casting long shadows across the vineyard, the fox grew weary and despondent. Its muscles ached, and its hopes of savoring the grapes dwindled with each failed attempt.Just when the fox was about to give up, it heard afaint rustling sound behind it. It turned to see a wise old owl perched on a branch, its eyes twinkling with amusement."My dear fox," the owl hooted, "why do you torment yourself so? The grapes are simply too high for you to reach."The fox looked at the owl with disbelief. "But I have tried so hard," it protested. "I have leaped and stretched until my muscles tremble.""Your efforts are in vain," the owl replied. "The grapes are out of your reach, and there is nothing you can do to change that."The fox was filled with anger and resentment. It had never considered that its limitations could prevent it from achieving its desires."You are mistaken, owl," the fox snapped. "I will not give up until I have tasted those grapes."With renewed determination, the fox hurled itself at the vine, its claws digging into the bark. It strained and clawed, but the grapes remained just beyond its grasp.As the sun dipped below the horizon, casting the vineyard into darkness, the fox finally collapsed at the foot of the vine, exhausted and defeated.The owl flew down from its perch and landed beside the fox. "You see, my friend," it said, "sometimes it is best to accept our limitations and seek out desires that are within our reach."The fox looked up at the owl with a newfound understanding. It realized that its pursuit of the unattainable grapes had only brought it frustration and pain.From that day forward, the fox learned to be content with what it could achieve. It sought out other sources of nourishment, and it abandoned its futile attempts to reach the grapes that were too high for its reach.And so, the tale of the fox and the grapes became a fable about the importance of accepting our limitations and striving for goals that are within our grasp. It teaches us that true happiness lies not in the pursuit of unattainable desires, but in finding contentment in the present moment.。
关于狐狸和葡萄--TheFoxandtheGrapes
关于狐狸和葡萄--The Fox and the Grapes
我们所知道的一些故事,就像许多上百年的历史了。
他们之中有伊索寓言"。
一个寓言是一则短篇小说,由教一课。
大多数寓言是关于动物的。
在他们的动物说话。
我们的许多俗语来自寓言。
”吃不到葡萄说葡萄酸”就是其中之一。
它源于中国寓言”狐狸和葡萄”在这个故事里,一只狐狸看见了一串葡萄挂在一棵葡萄树。
他们看起来很成熟,很好吃的。
他们却相当高。
他跳,跳起来,但他无法接近他们。
最后,他放弃了。
当他走开了,他说。
“这些葡萄是酸的。
无论如何,“现在我们说:“吃不到葡萄说葡萄酸!”当有人假装他没有想要什麽,他设法,但打不开。
狐狸和葡萄的英语故事
狐狸和葡萄的英语故事小学英语故事课教学,教师既要充分利用现有教材,又要勇于创新地使用,让我们怀揣一颗童心,努力展现故事的魅力,做个会讲故事的人。
小编精心收集了狐狸和葡萄的英语故事，供大家欣赏学习!狐狸和葡萄的英语故事篇1The fox and the grapes狐狸和葡萄One hot summer day a fox was walking through an orchard. He stopped before a bunch of grapes. They were ripe and juicy.一个炎热的夏日，狐狸走过一个果园，他停在一大串熟透而多汁的葡萄前。
"I’m just feeling thirsty," he thought. So he backed up a few paces, got a running start, jumped up, but could not reach the grapes.狐狸想：“我正口渴呢。
”于是他后退了几步，向前一冲，跳起来，却无法够到葡萄。
He walked back. One, two, three, he jumped up again, but still, he missed the grapes.狐狸后退又试。
一次，两次，三次，但是都没有得到葡萄。
The fox tried again and again, but never succeeded. At last he decided to give it up.狐狸试了一次又一次，都没有成功。
最后，他决定放弃。
He walked away with his nose in the air, and said“I am sure they are sour.”他昂起头,边走边说：“葡萄还没有成熟，我敢肯定它是酸的。
”狐狸和葡萄的英语故事篇2The Fox and the Grapes(狐狸与葡萄)Early in the fall, a fox saw ripe grapes in a garden. He wanted to eat them.He said to himself, “How lucky I am! I've found some nice grapes.” He crept into the garden, and came to the grapes. He jumped up at the grapes, but he could not reach them. He jumped again and again, but in vain.At last he gave it up, and said to himself, “The grapes are sour. I don't want sour grapes.” And he went away.狐狸和葡萄的英语故事篇3The Fox and the GrapesOne hot summer's day a Fox was strolling through an orchardtill he came to a bunch of Grapes just ripening on a vine whichhad been trained over a lofty branch."Just the thing to quenchmy thirst," quoth he.Drawing back a few paces, he took a run anda jump, and just missed the bunch.Turning round again with aOne, Two, Three, he jumped up, but with no greater success.The Fox and the GoatBy an unlucky chance a Fox fell into a deep well from which hecould not get out.A Goat passed by shortly afterwards, and askedthe Fox what he was doing down there."Oh, have you not heard?"said the Fox; "there is going to be a great drought, so I jumpeddown here in order to be sure to have water by me.Why don't youcome down too?"The Goat thought well of this advice, and jumpeddown into the well.But the Fox immediately jumped on her back,and by putting his foot on her long horns managed to jump up tothe edge of the well."Good-bye, friend," said the Fox, "remembernext time,"Never trust the advice of a man in difficulties."Againand again he tried after the tempting morsel, but at last had togive it up, and walked away with his nose in the air, saying: "I am sure they are sour."It is easy to despise what you cannot get.。
狐狸和葡萄的故事-中英文对照及寓意
THE FOX AND THE GRAPES狐狸和葡萄的故事A Fox one day spied a beautiful bunch of ripe grapes hanging from a vine trained along the branches of a tree. The grapes seemed ready to burst with juice, and the Fox's mouth watered as he gazed longingly at them.一天，有只狐狸发现一串熟透的葡萄挂在葡萄藤上。
葡萄似乎快要流出甜蜜的汁液，狐狸渴望地望着它们，口水直流。
The bunch hung from a high branch, and the Fox had to jump for it. The first time he jumped he missed it by a long way. So he walked off a short distance and took a running leap at it, only to fall short once more. Again and again he tried, but in vain.这串葡萄挂在一根高高的树枝上，狐狸不得不跳起来摘下它。
他第一次跳的时候差了好远。
于是他向后走了一小段距离，然后奔跑跳跃向着葡萄飞去，结果再次失败了。
他一次又一次地尝试，但都徒劳无功。
Now he sat down and looked at the grapes in disgust.现在他坐下来厌恶地看着葡萄。
"What a fool I am," he said. "Here I am wearing myself out to get a bunch of sour grapes that are not worth gaping for."“我真是个傻瓜，”他说。
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He walked back. One, Two, Three, he jumped up again, but still, he missed the grapes.
The fox tried again and again, but never succeeded. At last he decided to give it up. He walked away with his nose in the air, and said: "I am sure they are sour."
第七届阳光之星全国青少年英语口语大赛
江苏省泰兴市分赛区海选赛培训ห้องสมุดไป่ตู้目（三年级组）
The Fox and the Grapes
One hot summer day, a fox was walking through an orchard , he stopped before a bunch of grapes ,they were ripe and juicy .
狐狸和葡萄
一个炎热的夏日，狐狸走过一个果园，他停在一大串熟透而多汁的葡萄前.
狐狸想：“我正口渴呢。”于是他后退了几步，向前一冲，跳起来，却无法够到葡萄。
狐狸后退又试。一次，两次，三次，但是都没有得到葡萄。
狐狸试了一次又一次，都没有成功。最后，他决定放弃，他昂起头,边走边说：“葡萄还没有成熟，我敢肯定它是酸的。”