The Lost Little Lamb
The little lamb lived on a distant grassland. Today was his first time going to the forest to visit his good friend, the little rabbit.
The trees in the forest were tall and dense, and the paths were numerous and winding. When the little lamb reached a fork in the road, he looked around and didn’t know which path to take.
At this moment, Grandma Brown Bear came by. She was wearing a flowered hat and a floral dress. The little lamb stopped her and asked, “Flower-hatted brown bear, do you know how to get to the little white rabbit’s house?” But Grandma Brown Bear just glanced at the little lamb and walked away without saying anything.
After a while, a little duck came by, singing a song. The little lamb shouted loudly, “Hey, little duck, how do I get to the little white rabbit’s house?”
The little duck was startled and said, “I don’t know, and even if I did, I wouldn’t tell you.”
“Why?” the little lamb asked.
“Because you asked for directions without any manners,” the little duck replied, then turned and left.
The little lamb stood there and thought for a moment, and it seemed he understood something.
Soon after, a big tiger came walking towards the little lamb. The big tiger was tall and strong, and the little lamb felt a bit scared, but he still mustered up the courage to stop the big tiger.
“What’s the matter?” the big tiger asked.
The little lamb took a deep breath and said, “Excuse me, Mr. Tiger, sorry to bother you. I’m lost and can’t find the way to the little white rabbit’s house. Could you please tell me which way to go?”
“Follow the path on the left, and you’ll soon see the little white rabbit’s house,” the big tiger said patiently.
“Thank you! Goodbye, Mr. Tiger!” The little lamb said goodbye to the big tiger and happily walked towards the little white rabbit’s house. She was in a great mood, even humming a song as she walked!
Moral of the Story
Language is a double-edged sword. When communicating with others, always pay attention to polite language. Frequently use words like “Hello, may I ask, sorry, thank you, goodbye,” and let our words become a window for communication.
Thank you for reading! ” Sitestorys “
