There are some new fables to practise on EnglishClub.com. These are short stories with morals. You probably know them in your own language. Some of the language is a bit outdated, but most of it is useful. You can practise reading them in this group.
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http://edition.englishclub.com/podcasts/aesops-fables/huntsman-fish...
Nice one, Nadira!
(^_^)
Good one, Nadira. Keep it up.
By the way, what do you think of A WORD A DAY ? I would have liked other members to participate and post recordings of the same word or any other related word of their choice. They can also share their experience related to the word of the day and say something like: Oh, I always pronounced it my way until I looked up the dictionary or I was told by the teacher or I listened to the boo.
The word a day is excellent and to bring the best of it members : learners and advanced speakers alike , should give feed back, I usually post links to the many members the links to a contribution , since of late I have been very busy, making me contribute less , nevertheless will try to connect members your excellent contributions to us at Audio challenge
Thank you Sir
Yet again good performance of story telling .
Well done Mayumi
Two men were journeying together. One of them picked up an axe that lay upon the path, and said, “I have found an axe.” “Nay, my friend,” replied the other, “do not say ‘I,’ but ‘We’ have found an axe.” They had not gone far before they saw the owner of the axe pursuing them, and he who had picked up the axe said, “We are undone.” “Nay,” replied the other, “keep to your first mode of speech, my friend; what you thought right then, think right now. Say ‘I,’ not ‘We’ are undone.”
The moral of the story is: He who shares the danger ought to share the prize.
Well presented story dear Mayumi.
There is confidence and a pleasant accent
keep it up dear:)
http://edition.englishclub.com/podcasts/aesops-fables/two-frogs/
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