Once upon a time, in a small village nestled in the heart of a lush green forest, there lived a delightful family. The mother, Mrs. Rabbit, was an expert in many things, including the English language. She loved to share her knowledge with others and especially with her children.
One day, as the sun began to set over the fields, Mrs. Rabbit sat down with her little ones to teach them about the different seasons in English. “My dears,” she said, “do you know what each season means? Let me tell you.”
Spring meant renewal and growth. It was the time when flowers bloomed and trees grew taller. In English, we say “spring” as “spring”.
Summer was all about fun and excitement. It was the time for picnics, barbecues, and long walks by the beach. In English, we call it “summer” as “summer”.
Autumn was a time of beauty and transformation. As leaves turned red and orange, the countryside became a canvas of vibrant colors. In English, we say “autumn” as “fall”.
Winter was a time for rest and reflection. It was the time for cozy fires and hot cocoa by the fireplace. In English, we call it “winter” as “winter”.
As Mrs. Rabbit spoke, her children listened intently, taking in every word. They asked questions and learned so much from their wise mother.
From that day onwards, Mrs. Rabbit’s children were always eager to learn more about the English language. They became great speakers themselves, spreading their love for words far and wide. And whenever they encountered someone who didn’t speak English fluently, they would happily explain the meaning of each season using the beautiful language they had grown up speaking.
And so, Mrs. Rabbit’s legacy lived on, not just in her children but in the hearts of all those who heard her stories. For she had taught them that the English language was a rich and fascinating thing, full of wonder and magic.
