關於英語故事皇帝的新裝

　　幼兒英語故事是提高英語教學的有效方法之一,幼兒英語故事教學是幼兒英語教學中的一種基本形式。小編精心收集了，供大家欣賞學習!

　　篇1

　　Long, long time ago, there lived a very fancy king. The king changed his clothes 12 times a day. He really liked to show off to his subjects. "My clothes are the best in the world."

　　One day, two tailors planned a trick. "Why don't we teach that stupid and extravagant king a lesson. He doesn't even worry about his starving people." "That's right! He thinks he's the best."

　　The two men went to see the king. "Oh, the world's most marvelous king! We have brought the most beautiful cloth in the whole world." "However, not everyone is able to see the cloth. Those that tell lies and have bad hearts are not able to see this fine cloth."

　　After the king heard those words, he became very interested. "Could there really be such a cloth? If I can make clothes out of those cloths, my clothes will be the best in the whole world. Hurry and show me the cloth." The king began to get more and more greedy.

　　The tailors pretended that the cloth was real, as they showed it to the king. The king and the fine-spoken subjects could not see anything before them. But, none of them could show that they could not see it.

　　The king and his fine-spoken subjects just looked at each other. Then, the tailor quickly spoke in a arrogant manner. "Well, is there no honest man here? How can you look at this beautiful cloth and not praise it."Among the subjects, one of them made a flattering comment out loud. "Wow! This is the first time that I have seen such a wonderful cloth." All the subjects tried to be the first to praise the cloth. Then, the king was amazed with the beauty of the cloth, too.

　　The king gave the money and ordered them to make his clothes. For several days, the tailors pretended to be making the clothes. The king became worried and told one of his subjects to go and see how the clothes was coming along.

　　The subject could not say how much the clothes had been completed. As hard as he looked, he could not see it. But, he could not say that he was unable to see it. Instead, he pretended to be amazed at how beautiful it was coming along.

　　A few days later, the tailors came back with the King's clothes. "Here you are, try on this clothes." The king was not able to honestly say that he could not see the clothes. He, too, pretended to look over it.

　　One man said, "Your majesty, lets go and show off this finest clothes in the world." The subjects all agreed at the same time. "Yes, that is a good idea."

　　The king walked out to the street very proudly and walked with pride. All the people in the land came out to see the king's new clothes. They were all surprised, though.

　　Just then, a little girl shouted out, "Our king is naked!" Then everyone said,"He's naked, he's naked!"

　　The king now realized the truth. However, with only his undergarments on, he still walked in a dignified manner. Even though he was embarrassed, he could not stop walking. Why not? Because he was the king.

　　很久很久以前，有一位國王非常喜歡。國王改變了他的衣服，每天12次。他真的很喜歡炫耀他的臣民。 “我的衣服是世界上最好的。”

　　有一天，兩個裁縫計劃的伎倆。 “為什麼我們不教，愚蠢的，奢侈的國王的教訓。他甚至不擔心自己捱餓的人。” “這就對了!他認為自己是最好的。”

　　兩名男子去見國王。 “哦，是世界上最marvelous王!我們帶來了在整個世界上最漂亮的衣服。” “然而，並不是所有人都能夠看到布料。那些說假話，有壞的心是不是能看到這美好的布。”

　　之後，國王聽到這些話，他很感興趣。 “難道真的有這樣的布?如果我能利用這些布衣服，我的衣服將成為全世界最好的。快點給我的布。”國王開始得到越來越多的貪婪。

　　裁縫假裝布是真實的，因為他們表現出它的國王。國王和優良的細語科目看不到任何東西在他們面前。但是，他們沒有一個能證明他們無法看到它。

　　國王和他的***細語科目只是看著對方。然後，裁縫迅速以一個傲慢的態度。 “嗯，有沒有誠實的人嗎?你怎麼看待這個美麗的布，而不是讚美。”

　　其中的主題，其中一個發了大聲奉承評論。 “哇，這是我第一次看到這麼精彩的布。”所有受試者在努力，首先讚揚布。然後，國王很驚訝與布的美麗了。

　　國王給了錢，並命令他們，使他的衣服。連日來，裁縫假裝做的衣服。國王感到擔憂，並告訴他的話題之一去看看衣服來了一起。

　　這個主題不能說多少衣服已經完成。和他一樣時，他無法看到它。但是，他不能說他無法看到它。相反，他假裝在它多麼美麗得怎麼樣驚訝。

　　幾天後，裁縫回來與國王的衣服。 “給你，試試這件衣服。”國王無法誠實地說，他看不到的衣服。他也假裝看這一切。

　　一名男子說：“陛下，讓我們去炫耀這在世界上最好的衣服。”所有受試者皆同意在同一時間。 “是的，這是一個好主意。”

　　國王走出到街上非常自豪和驕傲地走了。所有在陸地上的人出來看看國王的新衣。他們都感到驚訝，但。

　　就在這時，一個小女孩喊道：“我們的國王是赤裸裸的!”然後大家說：“他的裸體，他的裸體!”

　　國王現在實現了的真理。然而，只有他的內衣，他還是走了一個有尊嚴的方式。儘管他很不好意思，他不能停下來。為什麼不呢?因為他是國王。

　　篇2

　　Long long ago, there was a stupid emperor. All he loved was his clothes.

　　很久以前，有一個愚蠢的皇帝，他只喜歡他的衣服。

　　One day tow men came to his palace. They said they could make the most wonderful clothes in the world.

　　一天，有兩個人來到了他的皇宮，他們說能做出世界上最好的衣服。

　　The emperor was glad. He gave them a lot of money and asked them to xiaogushi8 make the clothes at once. So the two men pretended to be working hard in a room. After a day or two, the emperor sent an old minister to see the clothes. But to his surprise, he could see nothing. Then the minister came back to see the emperor and praised the two men’s hard work.

　　皇帝非常高興，他給了他們很多錢並讓他們馬上就做這種衣服。於是這兩個人就假裝拼命地工作了起來。過了一兩天，皇帝派一個老臣去看衣服織得怎麼樣了。但是令他吃驚的是，他什麼都沒看見。然後大臣回來見了皇帝，並對那兩個人的工作大加讚賞了一番。

　　At last the clothes were ready and the emperor went to try them on. The emperor wouldn’t like others to think he was stupid, so he praised the clothes. And then so did his ministers. So the emperor took off all his clothes, and with the help of two men, put on the new clothes he could not see. The naked emperor went out of his palace to show off his new clothes. The people were shocked when they saw him. But after a while, some people started praising the clothes. Suddenly a child’s voice was heard：“But mummy, he’s got nothing on!”. Then the crowd became silent.

　　終於，衣服織完了，皇帝去試穿。皇帝不想讓別人知道他是愚蠢的，就對衣服大加讚揚，隨後他的大臣們也附和著讚揚起衣服來。於是皇帝脫下了身上所有的衣服，在那兩個人的幫助下，穿上了他看不見的新衣服。一絲不掛的皇帝走出皇宮去炫耀他的新衣服。人們看到他的時候，都驚呆了。但是過了一會兒，一些人開始讚揚起他的衣服。忽然，傳來一個孩子的聲音：“但是媽媽，他什麼也沒穿呀!”隨後，人群一片寂靜。

　　篇3

　　Many years ago, there was an Emperor, who was so excessively fond of new clothes, that hespent all his money in dress. He did not trouble himself in the least about his soldiers; nor didhe care to go either to the theatre or the chase, except for the opportunities then affordedhim for displaying his new clothes. He had a different suit for each hour of the day; and as ofany other king or emperor, one is accustomed to say, "he is sitting in council,"it was alwayssaid of him, "The Emperor is sitting in his wardrobe."

　　Time passed merrily in the large town which was his capital; strangers arrived every day at thecourt. One day, two rogues, calling themselves weavers, made their appearance. They gaveout that they knew how to weave stuffs of the most beautiful colors and elaborate patterns,the clothes manufactured from which should have the wonderful property of remaininginvisible to everyone who was unfit for the office he held, or who was extraordinarily simple incharacter.

　　"These must, indeed, be splendid clothes!" thought the Emperor. "Had I such a suit, I might atonce find out what men in my realms are unfit for their office, and also be able to distinguishthe wise from the foolish! This stuff must be woven for me immediately." And he caused largesums of money to be given to both the weavers in order that they might begin their workdirectly.

　　So the two pretended weavers set up two looms, and affected to work very busily, though inreality they did nothing at all. They asked for the most delicate silk and the purest goldthread; put both into their own knapsacks; and then continued their pretended work at theempty looms until late at night.

　　"I should like to know how the weavers are getting on with my cloth," said the Emperor tohimself, after some little time had elapsed; he was, however, rather embarrassed, when heremembered that a simpleton, or one unfit for his office, would be unable to see themanufacture. To be sure, he thought he had nothing to risk in his own person; but yet, hewould prefer sending somebody else, to bring him intelligence about the weavers, and theirwork, before he troubled himself in the affair. All the people throughout the city had heard ofthe wonderful property the cloth was to possess; and all were anxious to learn how wise, orhow ignorant, their neighbors might prove to be.

　　"I will send my faithful old minister to the weavers," said the Emperor at last, after somedeliberation, "he will be best able to see how the cloth looks; for he is a man of sense, and noone can be more suitable for his office than he is."

　　So the faithful old minister went into the hall, where the knaves were working with all theirmight, at their empty looms. "What can be the meaning of this?"

　　thought the old man, opening his eyes very wide. "I cannot discover the least bit of thread onthe looms." However, he did not express his thoughts aloud.

　　The impostors requested him very courteously to be so good as to come nearer their looms;and then asked him whether the design pleased him, and whether the colors were not verybeautiful; at the same time pointing to the empty frames. The poor old minister looked andlooked, he could not discover anything on the looms, for a very good reason, viz: there wasnothing there.

　　"What!" thought he again. "Is it possible that I am a simpleton? I have never thought somyself; and no one must know it now if I am so. Can it be, that I am unfit for my office? No,that must not be said either. I will never confess that I could not see the stuff."

　　"Well, Sir Minister!" said one of the knaves, still pretending to work. "You do not say whetherthe stuff pleases you."

　　"Oh, it is excellent!" replied the old minister, looking at the loom through his spectacles. "Thispattern, and the colors, yes, I will tell the Emperor without delay, how very beautiful I thinkthem."

　　"We shall be much obliged to you," said the impostors, and then they named the differentcolors and described the pattern of the pretended stuff. The old minister listened attentively totheir words, in order that he might repeat them to the Emperor; and then the knaves asked formore silk and gold, saying that it was necessary to complete what they had begun. However,they put all that was given them into their knapsacks; and continued to work with as muchapparent diligence as before at their empty looms.

　　The Emperor now sent another officer of his court to see how the men were getting on, and toascertain whether the cloth would soon be ready. It was just the same with this gentleman aswith the minister; he surveyed the looms on all sides, but could see nothing at all but the emptyframes.

　　"Does not the stuff appear as beautiful to you, as it did to my lord the minister?" asked theimpostors of the Emperor's second ambassador; at the same time making the same gesturesas before, and talking of the design and colors which were not there.

　　"I certainly am not stupid!" thought the messenger. "It must be, that I am not fit for my good,profitable office! That is very odd; however, no one shall know anything about it." Andaccordingly he praised the stuff he could not see, and declared that he was delighted with bothcolors and patterns.

　　"Indeed, please your Imperial Majesty," said he to his sovereign when he returned, "the clothwhich the weavers are preparing is extraordinarily magnificent."

　　The whole city was talking of the splendid cloth which the Emperor had ordered to be woven athis own expense.

　　And now the Emperor himself wished to see the costly manufacture, while it was still in theloom. Accompanied by a select number of officers of the court, among whom were the twohonest men who had already admired the cloth, he went to the crafty impostors, who, as soonas they were aware of the Emperor's approach, went on working more diligently than ever;although they still did not pass a single thread through the looms.

　　"Is not the work absolutely magnificent?" said the two officers of the crown, alreadymentioned. "If your Majesty will only be pleased to look at it! What a splendid design! Whatglorious colors!" and at the same time they pointed to the empty frames; for they imaginedthat everyone else could see this exquisite piece of workmanship.

　　"How is this?" said the Emperor to himself. "I can see nothing! This is indeed a terrible affair!Am I a simpleton, or am I unfit to be an Emperor? That would be the worst thing that couldhappen--Oh! the cloth is charming," said he, aloud. "It has my complete approbation." Andhe smiled most graciously, and looked closely at the empty looms; for on no account would hesay that he could not see what two of the officers of his court had praised so much. All hisretinue now strained their eyes, hoping to discover something on the looms, but they could seeno more than the others; nevertheless, they all exclaimed, "Oh, how beautiful!" and advisedhis majesty to have some new clothes made from this splendid material, for the approachingprocession.

　　"Magnificent! Charming! Excellent!" resounded on all sides; and everyone was uncommonly gay.The Emperor shared in the general satisfaction; and presented the impostors with the ribandof an order of knighthood, to be worn in their button-holes, and the title of "GentlemenWeavers."

　　The rogues sat up the whole of the night before the day on which the procession was to takeplace, and had sixteen lights burning, so that everyone might see how anxious they were tofinish the Emperor's new suit. They pretended to roll the cloth off the looms; cut the air withtheir scissors; and sewed with needles without any thread in them. "See!" cried they, at last.

　　"The Emperor's new clothes are ready!"

　　And now the Emperor, with all the grandees of his court, came to the weavers; and the roguesraised their arms, as if in the act of holding something up, saying, "Here are your Majesty'strousers! Here is the scarf! Here is the mantle! The whole suit is as light as a cobweb; onemight fancy one has nothing at all on, when dressed in it; that, however, is the great virtue ofthis delicate cloth."

　　"Yes indeed!" said all the courtiers, although not one of them could see anything of thisexquisite manufacture.

　　"If your Imperial Majesty will be graciously pleased to take off your clothes, we will fit on the newsuit, in front of the looking glass."

　　The Emperor was accordingly undressed, and the rogues pretended to array him in his newsuit; the Emperor turning round, from side to side, before the looking glass.

　　"How splendid his Majesty looks in his new clothes, and how well they fit!"

　　everyone cried out. "What a design! What colors! These are indeed royal robes!"

　　"The canopy which is to be borne over your Majesty, in the procession, is waiting,"announced the chief master of the ceremonies.

　　"I am quite ready," answered the Emperor. "Do my new clothes fit well?" asked he, turninghimself round again before the looking glass, in order that he might appear to be examining hishandsome suit.

　　The lords of the bedchamber, who were to carry his Majesty's train felt about on the ground, asif they were lifting up the ends of the mantle; and pretended to be carrying something; for theywould by no means betray anything like simplicity, or unfitness for their office.

　　So now the Emperor walked under his high canopy in the midst of the procession, throughthe streets of his capital; and all the people standing by, and those at the windows, cried out, "Oh! How beautiful are our Emperor's new clothes! What a magnificent train there is to themantle; and how gracefully the scarf hangs!" in short, no one would allow that he could notsee these much-admired clothes; because, in doing so, he would have declared himself either asimpleton or unfit for his office. Certainly, none of the Emperor's various suits, had ever madeso great an impression, as these invisible ones.

　　"But the Emperor has nothing at all on!" said a little child.

　　"Listen to the voice of innocence!" exclaimed his father; and what the child had said waswhispered from one to another.

　　"But he has nothing at all on!" at last cried out all the people. The Emperor was vexed, for heknew that the people were right; but he thought the procession must go on now! And thelords of the bedchamber took greater pains than ever, to appear holding up a train, although, inreality, there was no train to hold.