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The Tale of Peter Rabbit — Page 1

English → Spanish Full Text Level 1/10

[Illustration]

[Ilustración]

THE TALE OF

EL CUENTO DE

PETER RABBIT

PEDRO EL CONEJO

BY

POR

BEATRIX POTTER

BEATRIX POTTER

[Illustration]

[Ilustración]

FREDERICK WARNE

FREDERICK WARNE

FREDERICK WARNE

FREDERICK WARNE

First published 1902

Publicado por primera vez en 1902

Frederick Warne & Co., 1902

Frederick Warne & Co., 1902

Printed and bound in Great Britain by William Clowes Limited, Beccles and London

Impreso y encuadernado en Gran Bretaña por William Clowes Limited, Beccles y Londres

[Illustration]

[Ilustración]

[Illustration]

[Ilustración]

Once upon a time there were four little Rabbits, and their names were--

Érase una vez cuatro conejitos, y sus nombres eran--

Flopsy,

Flopsy,

Mopsy,

Mopsy,

Cotton-tail,

Colita de Algodón,

and Peter.

y Pedro.

They lived with their Mother in a sand-bank, underneath the root of a very big fir-tree.

Vivían con su Madre en un talud de arena, bajo la raíz de un abeto muy grande.

'Now my dears,' said old Mrs. Rabbit one morning, 'you may go into the fields or down the lane, but don't go into Mr. McGregor's garden: your Father had an accident there; he was put in a pie by Mrs. McGregor.'

«Ahora, queridos míos», dijo la vieja señora Coneja una mañana, «podéis ir a los campos o por el camino, pero no entréis en el jardín del señor McGregor: vuestro Padre tuvo un accidente allí; la señora McGregor lo metió en un pastel.»

[Illustration]

[Ilustración]

[Illustration]

[Ilustración]

'Now run along, and don't get into mischief. I am going out.'

«Ahora marchaos, y no os metáis en líos. Voy a salir.»

Then old Mrs. Rabbit took a basket and her umbrella, and went through the wood to the baker's.

Entonces la vieja señora Coneja tomó una cesta y su paraguas, y atravesó el bosque hasta la panadería.

She bought a loaf of brown bread and five currant buns.

Compró una hogaza de pan moreno y cinco bollos de pasas.

[Illustration]

[Ilustración]

[Illustration]

[Ilustración]

Flopsy, Mopsy, and Cottontail, who were good little bunnies, went down the lane to gather blackberries:

Flopsy, Mopsy y Colita de Algodón, que eran conejitos buenos, bajaron por el camino a recoger moras:

But Peter, who was very naughty, ran straight away to Mr. McGregor's garden, and squeezed under the gate!

Pero Pedro, que era muy travieso, corrió directamente al jardín del señor McGregor, ¡y se coló por debajo de la verja!

[Illustration]

[Ilustración]

[Illustration]

[Ilustración]

First he ate some lettuces and some French beans; and then he ate some radishes;

Primero comió algunas lechugas y unas judías verdes; y luego comió algunos rábanos;

And then, feeling rather sick, he went to look for some parsley.

Y entonces, sintiéndose bastante mal del estómago, fue a buscar un poco de perejil.

[Illustration]

[Ilustración]

[Illustration]

[Ilustración]

But round the end of a cucumber frame, whom should he meet but Mr. McGregor!

¡Pero al doblar el extremo de un invernadero de pepinos, a quién se encontró sino al señor McGregor!

Mr.

El señor

Vocabulary

Ilustración
Illustration; a picture accompanying a text
EL
The; masculine definite article in Spanish
CUENTO
Story or tale, usually short and narrative
DE
Of or from; common Spanish preposition
CONEJO
Rabbit; a small furry mammal with long ears
POR
By or for; versatile Spanish preposition
Publicado
Published; made available to the public officially
por
By or for; common preposition used in Spanish
primera
First; feminine form of the ordinal number one
vez
Time or instance; as in 'first time'
en
In or at; basic Spanish preposition of location
Impreso
Printed; produced by a printing press or machine
y
And; the most basic Spanish coordinating conjunction
encuadernado
Bound; describing a book's cover and binding process
Gran
Great or large; adjective used before a noun
Bretaña
Britain; referring to Great Britain as a country
Londres
London; the capital city of England and the UK
Érase
Once upon a time there was; archaic narrative opener
una
A or one; feminine indefinite article in Spanish
cuatro
Four; the cardinal number between three and five
conejitos
Little rabbits; diminutive plural form of rabbit
sus
Their or his/her; possessive adjective in Spanish
nombres
Names; words used to identify people or things
eran
Were; past imperfect tense of the verb 'ser'
Colita
Little tail; diminutive form of 'cola' meaning tail
de
Of or from; very common Spanish preposition
Algodón
Cotton; a soft white fiber from the cotton plant
Vivían
They lived; past imperfect tense of verb 'vivir'
con
With; a basic Spanish preposition of accompaniment
su
His, her, or their; possessive adjective in Spanish
Madre
Mother; a female parent in a family
un
A or an; masculine indefinite article in Spanish
talud
Embankment or slope; a sloping bank of earth
arena
Sand; fine granular material found on beaches
bajo
Under or below; preposition indicating lower position
la
The; feminine singular definite article in Spanish
raíz
Root; the underground part of a plant or tree
abeto
Fir tree; an evergreen coniferous tree in forests
muy
Very; adverb used to intensify adjectives and adverbs
grande
Big or large; adjective describing great size
Ahora
Now; adverb referring to the present moment
queridos
Dear or beloved; affectionate term of address
míos
Mine; masculine plural possessive pronoun in Spanish
dijo
Said; past tense of 'decir,' to say or tell
vieja
Old; feminine adjective describing advanced age
señora
Mrs. or lady; polite title for an adult woman
Coneja
Female rabbit; feminine form of the word rabbit
mañana
Tomorrow or morning; refers to the next day
podéis
You all can; second person plural of 'poder'
ir
To go; one of the most common Spanish verbs
a
To or at; very common Spanish preposition
los
The; masculine plural definite article in Spanish
campos
Fields or countryside; open areas of land
o
Or; basic Spanish disjunctive coordinating conjunction
el
The; masculine singular definite article in Spanish
camino
Path or road; a route used for traveling
pero
But; common adversative conjunction in Spanish
no
No or not; basic Spanish negation word
entréis
You enter; subjunctive form of 'entrar,' to enter
jardín
Garden; an outdoor area where plants are grown
del
Of the; contraction of 'de' and 'el' in Spanish
señor
Mr. or sir; polite title for an adult man
vuestro
Your; second person plural possessive adjective
Padre
Father; a male parent in a family
tuvo
Had; past tense of 'tener,' to have or experience
accidente
Accident; an unexpected unfortunate event causing harm
allí
There; adverb referring to a distant location
lo
Him or it; masculine direct object pronoun
metió
Put into; past tense of 'meter,' to put inside
pastel
Pie or cake; a baked dish, sweet or savory
marchaos
Go away; imperative plural form of 'marcharse'
os
You all; second person plural object pronoun
metáis
Get into; subjunctive of 'meterse,' to get involved
líos
Troubles or messes; problems or complicated situations
Voy
I am going; first person singular of 'ir'
salir
To go out or leave; common Spanish verb of motion
Entonces
Then or so; adverb indicating sequence of events
tomó
Took or grabbed; past tense of 'tomar,' to take
cesta
Basket; a woven container for carrying items
paraguas
Umbrella; a device for protection against rain
atravesó
Crossed or went through; past tense of 'atravesar'
bosque
Forest or woods; a large area covered with trees
hasta
Until or up to; Spanish preposition of limit
panadería
Bakery; a shop where bread and pastries are sold
Compró
Bought; past tense of 'comprar,' to buy something
hogaza
Loaf; a large round loaf of bread
pan
Bread; a staple food made from baked dough
moreno
Dark or brown; adjective describing dark coloring
cinco
Five; the cardinal number between four and six
bollos
Buns or rolls; small soft baked bread products
pasas
Raisins; dried grapes used in baking and cooking
que
That or which; common Spanish conjunction or pronoun
buenos
Good; masculine plural adjective meaning kind or fine
bajaron
They went down; past tense of 'bajar,' to descend
recoger
To pick up or collect; gather something from somewhere
moras
Blackberries; dark juicy berries growing on bushes
Pero
But; adversative conjunction contrasting two ideas
era
Was; past imperfect tense of 'ser,' to be
travieso
Naughty or mischievous; describing disobedient playful behavior
corrió
Ran; past tense of 'correr,' to run quickly
directamente
Directly; going straight to a place without stopping
al
To the; contraction of 'a' and 'el' in Spanish
se
Himself/herself/itself; reflexive pronoun in Spanish
coló
Sneaked in; past tense of 'colarse,' to slip through
debajo
Underneath or below; preposition of lower position
verja
Gate or fence; a metal barrier for enclosing areas
Primero
First; ordinal adverb indicating the initial action
comió
Ate; past tense of 'comer,' to eat food
algunas
Some; feminine plural indefinite adjective or pronoun
lechugas
Lettuces; leafy green vegetables used in salads
unas
Some; feminine plural indefinite article in Spanish
judías
Beans; edible legume seeds, often green or dried
verdes
Green; plural adjective describing the color green
luego
Then or later; adverb indicating subsequent action
algunos
Some; masculine plural indefinite adjective or pronoun
rábanos
Radishes; small crisp root vegetables, often red
Y
And; basic coordinating conjunction linking ideas
entonces
Then; adverb used to indicate sequence or consequence
sintiéndose
Feeling; gerund reflexive form of 'sentirse,' to feel
bastante
Quite or enough; adverb indicating sufficient degree
mal
Bad or sick; adjective or adverb indicating poor condition
estómago
Stomach; the digestive organ in the abdomen
fue
Went or was; past tense of 'ir' or 'ser'
buscar
To look for or seek; to search for something
poco
A little or few; indicating a small quantity
perejil
Parsley; a green herb used in cooking
doblar
To turn or fold; to go around a corner
extremo
End or extreme; the furthest point of something
invernadero
Greenhouse; a glass structure for growing plants
pepinos
Cucumbers; long green vegetables with mild flavor
quién
Who; interrogative pronoun used to ask about identity
encontró
Found or met; past tense of 'encontrar,' to find
sino
But rather; conjunction used after a negative clause
El
The; masculine singular definite article in Spanish
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