❶ 小学英语五年级适合阅读的故事有哪些
小学英语五年级适合阅读的故事有哪些?我们在课堂上学习过很多的故事，在书上看过很多的故事，但都是中文版的，我们很少会接触英文版的故事。那么小学英语五年级适合阅读的故事有哪些?下面一起详细看看吧。
1、A Good Boy
Little Robert asked his mother for two cents. “What did you do with the money I gave you yesterday?”
"I gave it to a poor old woman，” he answered.
"You're a good boy，” said the mother proudly. “Here are two cents more. But why are you so interested in the old woman?”
"She is the one who sells the candy.”
2、The Hippo and I
A hippo lives in the zoo. I like him very much. I often go to see him. He often thinks of me， too. Today is Sunday. It is fine today. I go to see him again. After I leave the zoo， he follows me to my house. I give him lettuce， cabbages， bananas， apples and other food. He eats them up. When I sing songs， he stays in the pool. He is as quiet as a rabbit.
In the evening， he jumps onto my bed with me. My mum tells him to go home. He has to pack his bag and go back to the zoo. My mum lets me see him every week.
3、Look for a Friend
Sam is a little fish. He lives in the sea. He is very lonely. He wants to have a friend. The friend looks like him. Sam sees an ink fish. The ink fish has eight legs. He doesn't look like Sam. So Sam goes away. Sam meets a shark. He wants to say hello to the shark. The shark opens his big mouth. Sam runs away quickly. Sam is tired and hungry. He wants to have a rest. Then he sees a round fish. She says to him. “Hello! Would you like to be my friend?” Sam answers： “Of course! But you are round. I am flat.” The round fish says： “But we are both fishes.
Sam thinks and says， ”You are right. Let's be friends.“ They become good friends.
❷ 英语阅读小故事(小学四年级)
To Pull up the Seedlings to Help Them Grow
Once upon a time, an old farmer planted a plot of rice. Everyday he
went to the field to watch the seedlings grow. He saw the young shoots
break through the soil and grow taller each day. But still, he thought
they were growing too slowly. He got impatient with the young plants.
"How could the plants grow faster?" He tossed in bed ring the night and
could not sleep. Suddenly he hit upon an idea. He had an idea not wait
for daybreak. He jumped out of the bed and dashed to the field. By the
moonlight, he began working on the rice seedlings. One by one, he pulled
up the young plants by half an inch. When he finished pulling, it was
already morning. Straightening his back, he said to himself, "What a
wonderful idea! Look, how much taller the plants have grown one night!"
With great satisfaction, he went back home. He told his son what he had
done in a triumphant tone. His son was shocked. Now the sun had risen.
The young man was heart-broken to see all the pulled-up young plants
dying.
People now use " Ba Miao Zhu Zhang" to describe the behavior of those
who are too eager to get something done only to make it worse. The idiom
is a bit like the English proverb "Haste makes waste" ------to spoil
things by excessive enthusiasm.
拨苗助长
从前，有个农夫，种了稻苗后，便希望能早早收成。每天他到稻田时，发觉那些稻
苗长得非常慢。
他等得不耐烦，心想：“怎么样才能使稻苗长得高，长很快呢?
想了又想，他终了想到一个“最佳方法”，就是将稻苗拨高几分。
经过一番辛劳后，他满意地扛锄头回家休息。心想：明天稻苗长得一定更高了。
隔天早晨．一早起身，他迫不及待地起去稻田看他的“成果”。
哪知，他跑到稻田时，却看到所有的稻苗都枯萎了。
❸ 适合小学生阅读的英语故事有哪些
建议使用外研社推出的书虫系列，文章生动有趣，难度分级。非常不错，推荐使用
❹ 英语故事
AND THE EVENING
by Michael McNeilley
Realizing he was almost running Jovah slowed to a walk, then stopped and looked out over the sea. There was nowhere to run. Ahead of him stretched an endless nowhere. And home was a long warp away.
Sunlight gleamed off the silver of his special-issue exploration suit. Across the sea the sun was setting in a blaze of red and orange over puffy white clouds in a light azure sky, darkening into deep blue above. The landscape would have been beautiful, but he could barely stand to look at it.
Another one just like all the others. Still many light-years distant, he had told his co-pilot, "If this isn't one, then damn it there isn't one... anywhere." You shouldn't speak your fears aloud, he thought. Even a child knows that. It makes it so much easier for them to come true. For some reason he thought of his mother, her belief in him. 20 years....
They had tested exhaustively, then run each test again. In disgust he cranked off his helmet, disengaged the air connections from his suit, pulled the helmet off and threw it onto the sand. The helmet rolled to a stop against a rock. He shook out his blonde hair, months past his last haircut. He'd be getting a haircut soon enough.
"You shouldn't have taken that off," his helmet spoke to him from its spot in the sand, in the voice of Gaia, from the ship.
"What difference does it make." Jovah answered. "I'm not going to catch any diseases now, am I." He could hear her sigh in the speaker, then click off without comment.
Despite standing orders to the contrary, taking off the helmet made no difference, and there lay the problem. The atmosphere was full of oxygen, nitrogen, hydrogen. There was enough methane and ammonia to stink the place up a bit but breathing was not difficult.
He didn't mean to be rude to Gaia, but she knew him well enough to know that. These months working together had not been bad ones, except for the one obvious problem, a problem Gaia had accepted more readily than Jovah. Gaia was an engineer, and engineering remained a challenge she could lose herself in... that she could look forward to, as far into the future as she cared to imagine. For Jovah, the situation was different.
The sea of this medium-young planet was full of perfectly good water, not too salty yet but that was as it should be at this stage of planetary development. The rocks on the shoreline retained some of the jagged shapes that would not be found on an ocean beach in a mature planet of this size. But one could find plenty of rounded and worn rocks as well, for unfortunately for Jovah and his theories this planet was not all that young.
Based on the fossil record of the world back home, at this stage in the planet's life there should be a profusion of mature plant growth here in the equatorial regions. The seas should be teeming with life, the skies filled with... flying somethings... anything. But there was nothing, not even the smallest, most primitive life forms. Not anything. As far as could be determined... as always... there never would be. Nothing.
20 years of ecation, for what. Jovah's specialty was interstellar space travel and exploration, but without a return on their investment the politicians would not continue to fund much of an interstellar space program. After all, there were planets suitable for colonization within a few light years of home. That there was nothing organic to discover on any of them made no difference to politicians.
Exobiology and Exobotany: Jovah's major fields of study. A lot of good those would do him on a job application. There was no way around the truth; his specialties didn't exist. His highest-level scientific graate work had been in... fantasy. The thought was worse than appalling. After months of attempting to get used to it, he still could not hold the thought in his head. Exobiology and Exobotany, theories without application. Crackpot, quack science. No, he couldn't think of it.
He wished he could remove the suit as well but it took two to manage it reasonably. Squatting, trying not to think, he used the suit toilet functions... pushed the button and listened to the sound of the flush mechanism voiding into the waste packet, the hum of the ultrasonic cleaner tidying up. Everything so neat and tidy... so civilized. So useless. You could take a shit in space and not even have to wipe. Suit functions could weld or cut most metals, burn wood if there were any wood, provide protection and defense from nonexistent aliens, protect the wearer from disease... but there was no disease. I'll probably never wear this suit again, he thought. The thought made him feel faint and he wiped his brow with his hand, then stood again.
He looked at the helmet, silver against the golden sand. Of course a secondary purpose of the helmet was to protect its wearer from contamination, but there was no contamination... not the slightest chance of contamination. On this planet, as on more than fifty others they'd walked upon, throughout all but endless exploration by their team and countless others the thing for which they had searched was again missing. Again.
"No damned life. Impossible, but no life. Never any life." He sank to his knees, ripping at his suit, pulling his hair. "No damned, damned life."
He pulled the waste packet off its mounting and flung it into the sea. He ripped at the cables and valves of the air system, pulled off his sampling kit, threw it down then jumped up and stomped on it, kicking collection vessels in every direction.
The anger wore off eventually, but he left the sampling kit where it fell. No one would be coming along to discover it, and with this the last stop he wouldn't be needing it again.
Everything was perfectly in place. A more ideal planetary candidate for life could not be imagined. Carbon-based organic chemicals galore. Long string molecules, aliphatic acids, urea, amino acids, the base structures found in nucleic acids and proteins. All the building blocks of life in the sea.
Everything had been in place, as best they could determine, for many millions of years, perhaps a billion years. But no life. Never, never any life. No greenery on the hills, in the valleys. Nothing again like all the other planets, like every other time, not a microbe, not a virus, just nothing.
"Jovah," Gaia spoke again into the communicator. "Jovah. Come on. Let's leave. There's nothing more to do here. We're past schele already."
Nothing more to do. As if that weren't the problem. Everything was here. Everything was here and nothing was here, and that was the problem, the usual problem... the insoluble endgame problem. Now nothing more to do here... nothing more to do... anywhere. Too choked up to speak, he clicked the communicator lever twice with his thumb, the signal for "affirmative," with nothing but negative feelings in his heart. Hat in hand he trudged back down the beach the way he had come.
Retracing his steps to the ship Jovah looked up as he neared the vehicle, surprised to see how small it appeared against the rocky cliffs above the sands. For all its technology the ship's rounded exterior looked much older than the angular cliffs that rose to one side.
His tour was all but over. He would not be going out again... chances were no one would go out again. Back home the pressures for government funding were not lessening. Money for chasing off across the cosmos after something that had been all but proven nonexistent would not remain in the budget for long. He thought of the conditions back home... of the pollution and crowding and corruption... of his disappointments with his own kind... of the type of welcome awaiting this final failure, and the memory made him want to turn and walk back down the beach, just walk on.
But to what, he thought and to where, and he entered the ship helmet in hand, never to meet that alien being he'd dreamed of since his childhood; never to shake that strange and wonderful hand. He laughed at himself, within, then out loud. He could help found a colony... there would still be challenges. But not the discoveries... his dreams had been a mirage. Acceptance began to set within him, darkening graally like the sunset on this unnamed sea.
It was only a few minutes before the contrail blazed its final message across the sky, a thin and searing yellow line that left a spreading white trail behind as the ship blasted away toward the end of its voyage, certain never to return.
As the sun moved below the horizon a last gleam died on the beach, reflected from the lid of a specimen container. Nearby, solid in the heavy motion of the waves the still-sharp rocks of the young planet battered against a small plastic pouch. The pouch remained hermetic for a time, the lid tightly threaded, the connections self-sealing but tiny cracks began to form in the hard plastic material of the cap. It was not long before the cap cracked apart, and at the apogee of a particularly peristaltic wave shattered, and the packet emptied into the sea.
As the solid waste sank slowly, tiny intestinal bacteria swam off into the primordial soup. Amid a floating yellow stain, viral nucleoprotein chains, endospores and protozoans floated free.
Miniscule organisms washed upon the rocks, lodging in tiny crevices where the sea waves pouring over them would bring the protein chains and chemicals they could break down for their food. Nitrogen-fixing bacteria poured out of the packet and gathered in shallow tidal pools with E. coli and fungi. Conjugation and recombination began among some, with the exchange of genes; transction exchanged chromosomal material among others. All around cell division spread the news of new arrivals.
Bacteria was everywhere... chemosynthetic bacteria began to break down chemicals into bite-sized morsels... photosynthetic bacteria awaited the dawn of light. With a whip of their flagella diminutive organisms washed out to sea.
Microbial cells followed their metabolic pathways, spinning and turning in the ocean currents on a voyage of their own: past now through tomorrow and into forever. By morning, as the first rays of sun warmed them, already there were more.
They would evolve first in greens and browns, then cross the spectrum in sudden rainbows. Fill the planet, the seas, the heavens. They would name the rocks, the peaks, the rivers, the winds... this very sea. Fight wars, make peace, teach one another, create technology. Engage in interstellar exploration, exobiology and exobotany. Learn patience, diligence and frustration.
But for now they would be fruitful. They would multiply.
And the evening and the morning were the first day.
❺ 求五个英语小故事，简单的，小学生读的。
The Old Cat
An old woman had a cat. The cat was very old; she could not run quickly, and she could not bite, because she was so old. One day the old cat saw a mouse; she jumped and caught the mouse. But she could not bite it; so the mouse got out of her mouth and ran away, because the cat could not bite it.
Then the old woman became very angry because the cat had not killed the mouse. She began to hit the cat. The cat said, "Do not hit your old servant. I have worked for you for many years, and I would work for you still, but I am too old. Do not be unkind to the old, but remember what good work the old did when they were young."
【译文】
老猫
一位老妇有只猫，这只猫很老，它跑不快了，也咬不了东西，因为它年纪太大了。一天，老猫发现一只老鼠，它跳过去抓这只老鼠，然而，它咬不住这只老鼠。因此，老鼠从它的嘴边溜掉了，因为老猫咬不了它。
于是，老妇很生气，因为老猫没有把老鼠咬死。她开始打这只猫，猫说：“不要The
❻ 适合小学四年级学生阅读的英语故事
1. A man goes to church and starts talking to God. He says: "God, what is a million dollars to you?" and God says: "A penny", then the man says: "God, what is a million years to you?" and God says: "a second", then the man says: "God, can I have a penny?" and God says "In a second" 一男子进入教堂和上帝对话.他问:"主啊, 一百万美元对你意味着多少?"上帝回答:"一便士."男子又问:"那一百万年呢?"上帝说:"一秒钟."最后男子请求道:"上帝,我能得到一便士吗?"上帝回答:"过一秒钟."
2.Mother sent Tommy to the store across the street to buy a good box of matches.When Tommy came back,mother asked him,”Did you buy a good box of matches?” “Yes,Mum.”Tommy replied,”I have tried them all.” 妈妈让汤米去马路对面的商店里买一盒好用的火柴。汤米回来后，妈妈问他，“你买的是好用的火柴吗？” “是的，妈妈。”汤米回答，“我把它们都试过了。”——《 一盒小火柴》
3.Little Robert asked his mother for tow cents.”What did you do with the money I gave you yesterday?” “I gave it to a poor old woman,”he answered. “You’er a good boy,”said the mother proudly.”Here are tow cents more.But why are you so interested in the old woman?” “She is the one who sells the candy.” 小罗伯特向妈妈要两分钱。 “昨天给你的钱干什么了？” “我给了一个可怜的老太婆。”他回答说。“你真是一个好孩子，”妈妈骄傲地说. “再给你两分钱。可你为什么对那位老太太那么感兴趣呢？” “她是个卖糖果的。”——《好孩子》
4.Teacher: Here are two birds, one is a swallow, the other is sparrow. Now who can tell us which is which? Student: I cannot point out but I know the answer. Teacher: Please tell us. Student: The swallow is beside the sparrow and the sparrow is beside the swallow. 老师： 这儿有两只鸟，一只是麻雀。谁能指出哪只是燕子，哪只是麻雀吗？ 学生：我指不出，但我知道答案。 老师：请说说看。 学生：燕子旁边的就是麻雀，麻雀旁边的就是燕子。——《 两只鸟 》
5.
A young mother believed that it was very wrong to waste any food when there were so many hungry people in the world. One evening, she was giving her small daughterher tea before putting her to bed. First she gave her a slice of fresh brown bread and butter, but the child said that she did not want it like that. She asked for some jam on her bread as well.Her mother looked at her for a few seconds and then said, When I was a small girl like you, Lucy, I was always given either bread and butter, or bread and jam, but never bread with butter and jam.Lucy looked at her mother for a few moments with pity in her eyes and then said to her kindly, Aren't you pleased that you've come to live with us now?
一位年轻的母亲认为，世界上还有许多受饥饿的人，浪费食物真不应该。有天晚上，在安排幼小的女儿睡觉之前，她给女儿喂夜宵。她先给她一片新鲜的黑面包和黄油，但孩子说她不喜欢这样吃。她还要一些果酱涂在面包上。母亲看了女儿几秒钟，随即说道，露茜，当我象你一样小的时候，总是吃面包加黄油，或者面包加果酱，从来没有面包既加黄油又加果酱。露茜看了母亲一会儿，眼中露出怜悯的神情，然后她柔声说：您现在能跟我们生活在一起难道不感到高兴吗？——《 幸运的母亲 》Lucky Mother
6.Two Pieces of Cake
Tom: Mom, can I have two pieces of cake, please?
Mom: Certainly -- take this piece and cut it two!
两块蛋糕
汤姆：妈妈，我可以吃两块蛋糕吗？
妈妈：当然可以----拿这块蛋糕把它切成两块吧！——《 两块蛋糕》Two Pieces of Cake
7.
A professor was giving a big test one day to his students. He handed out all of the tests and went back to his desk to wait.
Once the test was over the students all handed the tests back in. The professor noticed that one of the students had attached a $100 bill to his test with a note saying "A dollar per point."
The next class the professor handed the tests back out. This student got back his test and $64 change.
一天，教授正在给学生们监考。他发下试卷，然后回到讲台前等待。
考试结束了，学生们纷纷交回试卷。教授发现一张试卷上别着一张百元钞票，还有一张纸条写着：“一分一块钱。”
第二堂课，教授把试卷都发回学生们手中。其中一个学生不但得到了试卷还得到64块钱的找零。
——《一分一块钱 》A dollar per point
拔苗助长Help the Young Shoots Grow
Long, long ago, a farmer thought the shoots in his fields were not growing fast enough. He wanted to help them. So he pulled every shoot up, then went home, feeling very tired but very satisfied. "Look, how great I an! I can think out such a good idea. From now on, my shoots will grow faster and faster," he thought. "I an very tired today," he said to his family, "I've been helping the young shoots to grow." When his son heard this, he ran out to the fields to have a look. To his surprise, he found all the shoots weredead. 很久很久以前，一个农夫感觉他田里的幼苗长得不是很快，他想帮助它们。于是他就向上拔它们，然后回了家，虽然感觉很累但是却很满意。他默默地想：“瞧我多么的伟大，我能想出如此好的办法。从现在起，我的幼苗将会生长得越来越快。”于是他对家人说：“我今天累坏了，我在帮助幼苗生长。”当他的儿子听到这话，便匆忙跑到地里去看。让他吃惊的是，他发现所有的幼苗都死了。
龟兔赛跑
The Rabbit And The Turtle
One day the Hare laughed at the short feet and slow speed of the Tortoise. The Tortoise replied:
"You may be as fast as the wind, but I will beat you in a race!"
The Hare thought this idea was impossible and he agreed to the proposal. It was agreed that the Fox should choose the course and decide the end.
The day for the race came, and the Tortoise and Hare started together.
The Tortoise never stopped for a moment, walking slowly but steadily, right to the end of the course. The Hare ran fast and stopped to lie down for a rest. But he fell fast asleep. Eventually, he woke up and ran as fast as he could. But when he reached the end, he saw the Tortoise there already, sleeping comfortably after her effort.一天，兔子嘲笑乌龟爬得慢，乌龟说：“即使你跑得像风一样快，我也要和你比一场赛跑！”兔子心里想，乌龟是不可能跑赢它的。于是兔子同意了这场仿佛看到比赛结果的比赛。当比赛开始时，乌龟和兔子同时起跑。在这段赛道上乌龟一直不停歇地向前爬，虽然爬得很慢，但是步子却很坚定地迈向终点。兔子跑得很快，它中途还躺下来睡了一觉。当兔子睡醒时，它用最快的速度跑向终点。但是当它接近终点时，它却看到乌龟已经在终点处沉沉的睡着了。
守株待兔
In the Spring and Autumn Period, a farmer in the State of Song was one day working in the fields when he saw a rabbit bump into a tree stump(树桩) accidentally and break its neck. The farmer took the rabbit home, and cooked himself a delicious meal. That night he thought, 'I needn't work so hard. All I have to do is wait for a rabbit each day by the stump.' So from then on he gave up farming, and simply sat by the stump waiting for rabbits to come and run into it.
This idiom satirizes(讽刺，挖苦) those who just wait for a stroke of luck, rather than making efforts to obtain what they need.
宋国有个农夫正在田里翻土。突然，他看见有一只野兔从旁边的草丛里慌慌张张地窜出来，一头撞在田边的树墩子上，便倒在那儿一动也不动了。农民走过去一看：兔子死了。因为它奔跑的速度太快，把脖子都撞折(shé)了。农民高兴极了，他一点力气没花，就白捡了一只又肥又大的野兔。他心想;要是天天都能捡到野兔，日子就好过了。从此，他再也不肯出力气种地了。每天，他把锄头放在身边，就躺在树墩子跟前，等待着第二只、第三只野兔自己撞到这树墩子上来。世上哪有那么多便宜事啊。农民当然没有再捡到撞死的野兔，而他的田地却荒芜了。
猴子捞月
One day,a little monkey is playing by the well.He looks in the well and shouts :“Oh!My god!The moon has fallen into the well!”An older monkeys runs over, takes a look,and says,“Goodness me!The moon is really in the water!”And olderly monkey comes over.He is very surprised as well and cries out:“The moon is in the well.”A group of monkeys run over to the well .They look at the moon in the well and shout:“The moon did fall into the well!Come on!Let’get it out!”Then,the oldest monkey hangs on the tree up side down ,with his feet on the branch .And he pulls the next monkey’s feet with his hands.All the other monkeys follow his suit,And they join each other one by one down to the moon in the well.Just before they reach the moon,the oldest monkey raises his head and happens to see the moon in the sky,He yells excitedly “Don’t be so foolish!The moon is still in the sky!”一天，有只小猴子在井边玩儿。它往井里一瞧，高喊道：“噢！我的天！月亮掉到井里头啦！”一只大猴子跑来一看，说，“糟啦！月亮掉在井里头啦！”老猴子也跑过来。他也非常惊奇，喊道：“月亮掉在井里头了！”一群猴子跑到井边来，他们看到井里的月亮，喊道：“月亮掉在井里头啦！快来！让我们把它捞起来！”然后，老猴子倒挂在大树上，拉住大猴子的脚，其他的猴子一个个跟着，它们一只连着一只直到井里。正好他们摸到月亮的时候，老猴子抬头发现月亮挂在天上呢!它兴奋地大叫：“别傻了！月亮还好好地挂在天上呢！”
最后一篇没看过~补个狐假虎威
The Tiger and The Fox(狐假虎威)
One day, the tiger and the fox are talking. The fox says, ‘Do you believe that all the animals in the forest are scared of me not you?’ The tiger doesn’t believe and follows the fox to the forest. All the animals are very frightened when they see the tiger and ran away. The tiger is shocked and thinks that the animals are scared of the fox. The fox is very complacent because in fact it depends on the terror of the tiger to frighten the animals.
一天，老虎和狐狸在说话。狐狸说：“你信不信森林里的动物们是比起怕你更怕我？”老虎不信，于是跟着狐狸在森林里转。所有的动物看到老虎都惊恐地跑开。老虎很受打击，认为是动物们在害怕狐狸。狐狸非常的得意，而事实上老虎看到的这个现象却是由于动物们对老虎的恐惧！
❼ 小学生英语故事
There are four seasons in a year.Which is my favourite one?Of course winter!Why?Let me tell you.
Winter is the season of festivals.The New Year's Day,Christmas Day and the most important festival in a year for Chinese:Spring Festival is also in winter!All the family members are back home this time.So I like it!
And sometimes will snow, I like playing after a snow!And the world turn white,I can make snowmen with my friends ,that's wonderful!
That's why I like winter best,how about you?
❽ 小学四年级课外寓言英语小故事阅读
To Pull up the Seedlings to Help Them Grow
Once upon a time, an old farmer planted a plot of rice. Everyday he
went to the field to watch the seedlings grow. He saw the young shoots
break through the soil and grow taller each day. But still, he thought
they were growing too slowly. He got impatient with the young plants.
"How could the plants grow faster?" He tossed in bed ring the night and
could not sleep. Suddenly he hit upon an idea. He had an idea not wait
for daybreak. He jumped out of the bed and dashed to the field. By the
moonlight, he began working on the rice seedlings. One by one, he pulled
up the young plants by half an inch. When he finished pulling, it was
already morning. Straightening his back, he said to himself, "What a
wonderful idea! Look, how much taller the plants have grown one night!"
With great satisfaction, he went back home. He told his son what he had
done in a triumphant tone. His son was shocked. Now the sun had risen.
The young man was heart-broken to see all the pulled-up young plants
dying.
People now use " Ba Miao Zhu Zhang" to describe the behavior of those
who are too eager to get something done only to make it worse. The idiom
is a bit like the English proverb "Haste makes waste" ------to spoil
things by excessive enthusiasm.
拨苗助长
从前，有个农夫，种了稻苗后，便希望能早早收成。每天他到稻田时，发觉那些稻
苗长得非常慢。
他等得不耐烦，心想：“怎么样才能使稻苗长得高，长很快呢?
想了又想，他终了想到一个“最佳方法”，就是将稻苗拨高几分。
经过一番辛劳后，他满意地扛锄头回家休息。心想：明天稻苗长得一定更高了。
隔天早晨．一早起身，他迫不及待地起去稻田看他的“成果”。
哪知，他跑到稻田时，却看到所有的稻苗都枯萎了。