Cuento de Blancanieves en Inglés Para Niños

8/16/2019 Cuento de Blancanieves en Inglés Para Niños

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Cuento de Blancanieves en inglés para niños

Once upon a time, a king and a queen had a baby daughter, and when

she saw her black hair, snowy white skin and red red lips she decided to

call her Snow White Snow White grew up to be a pretty child, but sadly,

a!ter a !ew years, her mother died and her !ather married again "he

new queen, Snow White#s stepmother, was a beauti!ul woman too, but

she was very vain $ore than anything else she wanted to be certain

that she was the most beauti!ul woman in the world

She had a magic mirror, and she used to look at hersel! in it each clayand say%

&$irror, mirror on the wall, Who is the !airest one o! all'

(nd the mirror would always reply,

&)ou, oh *ueen, are the !airest one o! all

"he queen would smile when she heard this !or she knew the mirror

never !ailed to speak the truth "he years passed +ach year Snow White

grew prettier and prettier, until one day, her stepmother looked in the

magic mirror and said,


&)ou, oh *ueen, are !air, but Snow White is !airer than you now

"he queen was angry and ealous -n a terrible rage she decided that

Snow White should be killed She called !or a hunter and told him to take

Snow White !ar into the !orest and to kill her there -n order to prove that

Snow White was indeed dead, she commanded him to cut out Snow

White.s heart and bring it back to her

"he hunter was very sad, because he loved Snow White very much, but

he knew he must obey his orders /e took her deep into the !orest and,as he drew his kni!e, but he couldn#t kill her /e told her never to come

back to the castle, then he killed a young deer and cut out its heart and

took this to the queen, pretending it was Snow White#s heart

0oor Snow White was tired, lonely and hungry in the !orest She

wandered through the trees, until she came to a clearing and !ound a


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little house She opened it and went inside "here she saw a room with a

long table laid with seven places with !ood, and she ate a little !rom each

one Beyond the table were seven little beds She tried out some o!

them, and when she !ound one that was com!ortable, she !ell into a deep

sleep, !or she was e1hausted by her long ourney through the !orest

"he cottage was the home o! seven dwar!s (ll day long they worked in a

nearby mine digging diamonds !rom deep inside the mountain When

they returned home that evening, they were ama2ed to see that

someone had been into their cottage and had taken some !ood and drink

!rom each place at their table "hey were also surprised to 3nd their

beds disturbed, until one dwar! called out that he had !ound a lovely girl

asleep on his bed

"he ne1t morning Snow White awoke and met the dwar!s, and she told

them her story When she e1plained how she now had no home, the

dwar!s immediately asked her whether she would like to stay with them

Back at the palace the queen welcomed the hunter when he returned

with the deer.s heart She was happy that now she was once more the

most beauti!ul woman in the world (s soon as she was alone, she

looked n her magic mirror and said, con3dently,


"o her horror, the mirror replied,

&)ou, oh *ueen, are !air, .tis true, But Snow White is !airer still than you

"he queen trembled with anger as she reali2ed that the hunter had

tricked her She decided that she would now 3nd Snow White and kill her

hersel! "he queen disguised hersel! as an old pedlar woman with a

basket o! apples, and one o! them was poisoned When she knocked at

the cottage door, the queen o4ered Snow White an apple as a present

Snow White stretched out her hand !or the apple and also took a bite (t

once Snow White was a4ected by the poison and !ell down as though

dead

"hat evening when the dwar!s returned they were quite unable to revive

her "hey watched over her through the night, but when morning came


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she still lay without any sign o! li!e, and they decided she must be dead

Weeping bitterly, they laid herein a co5n and placed a glass lid over the

top so that all could admire her beauty, even though she was dead "hen

they carried the co5n to the top o! a hill where they took turns to stand

guard

6ot long a!ter this a prince came riding through the !orest and came to

the hill where Snow White lay in her glass&topped co5n She looked so

beauti!ul that he loved her at once and he asked the dwar!s i! he could

kiss her (s the prince kissed Snow White gently, he moved her head

"he piece o! poisoned apple !ell !rom her lips Slowly she came back to

li!e Snow White saw the handsome prince kneeling on the ground

beside her, and !ell in love with him straight away

"hen the queen !ar away in the palace heard !rom the mirror,

&)ou, oh Oueen, are !air, tis true, But Snow White is !airer still than you

She was !urious that Snow White had escaped death once more (nd

now the king discovered what mischie! she had been up to, and

banished her !rom his land 6o one ever saw her or her mirror again (s

!or Snow White, she said !arewell to her kind !riends the dwar!s, and

rode away on the back o! the prince#s horse (t his castle they were

married and they both lived happily !orever a!terwards

"he 7gly 8uckling Cuento tradicional in!antil eninglés


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Once upon a time down on an old !arm, lived a duck !amily, and $other

8uck had been sitting on a clutch o! new eggs One nice morning, the

eggs hatched and out popped si1 chirpy ducklings

But one egg was bigger than the rest, and it didn´t hatch. Before she had time to think about

it, the last egg hatched.

( strange looking duckling with gray !eathers that should have been

yellow ga2ed at a worried mother "he ducklings grew quickly, but

$other 8uck had a secret worry

& 9- can.t understand how this ugly duckling can be one o! mine:9 she

said to hersel!

Well, the gray duckling certainly wasn.t pretty (s the days went by, the

poor ugly duckling became more and more unhappy because his

brothers didn.t want to play with him

/e !elt sad and lonely /e secretly wept at night /e !elt nobody wanted

him&96obody loves me, they all tease me: Why am - di4erent !rom my

brothers'9

"hen one day, at sunrise, he ran away !rom the !armyard /e stopped at

a pond and began to question all the other birds


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&98o you know o! any ducklings with grey !eathers like mine'9

But everyone shook their heads in scorn

& 9We don.t know anyone as ugly as you9

"he ugly duckling did not lose heart, however, and kept on making

inquiries

/e ;ed as !ar away as he could, and at dawn, he !ound himsel! in a thick

bed o! reeds

&9-! nobody wants me, -.ll hid here !orever9

"here was plenty a !ood, and the duckling began to !eel a little happier,

though he was lonely

One day at sunrise, he saw on a pond a group o! beauti!ul birds White,

with long slender necks, yellow beaks and large wings

& 9-! only - could look like them, ust !or a day:9 said the duckling,

admiringly


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0uss in Boots Cuentos en inglés

"here was once a miller who, when he died, had nothing to leave to his

three sons but a mill, a donkey, and a cat

The mill he left to his eldest son, the donkey to the second, and to the youngest he left the

cat.

"he youngest son was very unhappy

&9(las:9 he said, 9"his cat is o! no use to me and - am too, poor to !eed

her9

&98o not grieve, dear master,9 said the cat 9)ou have only to give me a

bag and get a pair o! boots made !or me, so that - may scamper through

the dirt and brambles, and you shall 3nd that you are not so badly o4 as

you think9

6ow this surprised the miller.s son very much, and he thought to

himsel!, a cat that can speak is perhaps wonder!ul enough to do as she

promises So he brought her the bag and had the boots made !or her

0uss put on the boots with a proud air, slung the bag over her shoulder,

and went to the garden "here she gathered some lettuces and put them

into the bag6e1t she went across the 3eld until she came to a rabbit

hole "hen she lay down as i! dead, leaving the top o! her bag open (

plump rabbit soon peeped out o! the hole and, smelling the lettuce,


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came nearer -t was too tempting "he rabbit.s head !ollowed his nose

into the bag

"he cat quickly pulled the strings and the rabbit was dead 0roud o! her

prey, 0uss marched with it to the palace and asked to see the king She

was brought be!ore the throne and there, with a low bow, 0uss said,

&9Sire, pray accept this rabbit as a gi!t !rom my lord the $arquis o!

Carrabas, who commanded me to present it to )our $aesty with the

assurance o! his respect9

&9"ell your master,9 said the king, 9that - accept his gi!t and am much

obliged9

( !ew days later, 0uss again went to the 3eld (gain she lay down as i!

dead with her sack open beside her "his time she captured two 3nepartridges (gain the cat went to the king and presented the partridges

as she had done the rabbit "hey, too, were accepted, and the king was

so pleased that he ordered the cat to be taken to the kitchen and !ed

Cuentos in!antiles tradicionales para los niños

-n this manner, at least once a week, the cat continued to take presents

o! game to the king !rom the $arquis o! Carrabas

One day, 0uss heard that the king and his beauti!ul daughter were goingto drive along the riverside "he daughter was said to be the most

beauti!ul princess in the world

&9$y master,9 said the cat to the miller.s son, 9i! you will do as - tell you,

your !ortune is made9

&9What would you have me do'9 asked the miller.s son

&9Only this, dear master Bathe in the river at a spot - shall show you and

believe that you are not yoursel! but the $arquis o! Carrabas9

"he miller.s son was in a gloomy mood, and did not mind much what he

did, so he answered,

&9@ery well, 0uss9


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/e went to the river and while he was bathing, the king and all his court

passed by and were startled by the cry,

&9/elp, help: $y >ord the $arquis o! Carrabas is drowning:9

When the king put his head out o! the carriage, he saw the cat who hadbrought him so many presents /e ordered his attendants to go to the

assistance o! the $arquis o! Carrabas

While they were dragging the marquis out o! the water, the cat ran to

the king, made a low bow, and said,

&9)our $aesty, what shall my poor master do, !or a thie! has stolen his

clothes'9

6ow the truth was that the cunning cat had hidden the clothes under alarge stone

&9"hat is most un!ortunate,9 said the king, and he gave orders to a

servant to !etch a suit !rom the castle

When the miller.s son was dressed in the 3ne clothes he looked like a

gentleman, and very handsome "he princess was taken with his

appearance, and the $arquis o! Carrabas had no sooner cast upon her

two or three respect!ul glances than she !ell in love with him "he king

insisted that he get into the carriage and take a ride with them "he catran on ahead o! the carriage and, reaching a meadow where mowers

were cutting the grass, he said to them,

&97nless you tell the king when he asks you that these meadows belong

to the $arquis o! Carrabas, you shall be chopped as 3ne as mincemeat9

When the king drove by and asked the mowers who owned the meadows

they answered, trembling,

&9"hey belong to the $arquis o! Carrabas, )our $aesty9

"he king then turned to the miller.s son and said, 9

&)ou indeed own 3ne meadows, my lord9

$eantime, 0uss had run on !arther and reached a corn3eld in which

there were reapers busy at work


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&96ow, i! the king drives by,9 said the cat to the reapers, 9and inquires to

whom these 3elds belong, you must say that they are the property o!

the $arquis o! Carrabas -! you do not, you shall be chopped as 3ne as

mincemeat9

So when the king drove by and asked whose 3elds these were, the

!rightened reapers answered,

&9"hey belong to the $arquis o! Carrabas, )our $aesty 9 9What a rich

man he must be and how handsome he looks:9 said the king to himsel!

as he looked at the miller.s son&9- do believe he would be a good

husband !or my daughter9

6ow the 3elds really belonged to an ogre who lived in a castle a little

!arther on

Cuento para enseñar inglés a tus hios

When the cat reached the castle she knocked at the door, which was

opened by the ogre himsel!

&9Sir,9 said 0uss, 9- am on a ourney, and since - have o!ten heard how

wonder!ul you are, - have taken the liberty to call to see you9

&9Come in,9 said the ogre, who was always pleased to be thought

wonder!ul

&9- have heard,9 continued 0uss, 9that you can change into any animal

you like9

&9- can,9 said the ogre and he instantly changed into a lion

"he cat got such a !right that she ran up the wall nearly to the ceiling

But the ogre at once became an ogre again, and the cat umped down

&9Sir, you really !rightened me But you must admit that it is not sowonder!ul !or such a big gentleman to change into a big animal as it

would be i! he could change into a little one - suppose you could not, !or

instance, change into a mouse9

&9Could not'9 cried the ogre 9)ou shall see9


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(nd in a moment 0uss saw a little brown mouse running about the ;oor

With one spring she pounced upon it and gobbled it up (nd that was the

end o! the ogre

By this time the king had arrived at the castle 0uss, hearing the carriage

wheels, ran to the gate and cried,

&9Welcome, )our $aesty, to the castle o! the $arquis o! Carrabas:9

&9What, my lord:9 cried the king, turning to the miller.s son, 98oes this

castle also belong to you' - have nothing so 3ne in my whole kingdom9

"he miller.s son did not speak, but gave his hand to the princess to help

her to alight !rom the carriage "hey entered the castle and, in the

dining hall, !ound preparations !or a grand !east, which the ogre had

planned to serve to some guests he had e1pected

But the ogre.s !riends did not arrive, since news reached them that the

king was in the castle +very moment the king became more and more

charmed with the miller.s son (!ter they had !easted he said,

&9"here is no one in the world - should like so much to be my son&in&law -

now create you a prince9

"hen the prince said there was no one in the world he would like so

much !or his wi!e as the princess (nd the princess said there was noone in the world she would like so much !or a husband as the prince So

the two were married and lived happily ever a!ter in the ogre.s

castle(nd 0uss was made a lady&in&waiting She was the greatest

!avorite with the king and the prince and the princess

6ever again did she have to hunt mice !or a meal, but she was served all

kinds o! delicacies until the end o! her days

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Cuento de Blancanieves en Inglés Para Niños

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