Capa de Little Red Riding Hood

Once upon a time there was a little girl who lived near a great forest. Her grandmother had made her a red hooded cloak, and she wore it so often that everyone called her Little Red Riding Hood.

Era uma vez uma menininha que morava perto de uma grande floresta. Sua avó lhe fizera uma capa vermelha com capuz, e ela a usava tantas vezes que todos passaram a chamá-la de Chapeuzinho Vermelho.

One morning her mother said, "Take this basket of bread and butter to your grandmother, for she is not well. Walk straight there, and do not wander from the path."

Certa manhã, sua mãe disse: — Leve esta cesta de pão com manteiga para sua avó, pois ela não está bem. Vá direto para lá e não se afaste do caminho.

On the way, Little Red Riding Hood met a Wolf. The Wolf asked where she was going, and, not knowing what a wicked creature he was, she told him about her sick grandmother.

No caminho, Chapeuzinho Vermelho encontrou um Lobo. O Lobo perguntou para onde ela ia e, sem saber que criatura má ele era, ela lhe contou sobre sua avó doente.

The Wolf ran ahead by a shorter road. He reached the cottage first, slipped inside, and waited in the old woman's bed.

O Lobo correu à frente por um caminho mais curto. Chegou primeiro à casinha, entrou às escondidas e se escondeu na cama da velhinha.

When Little Red Riding Hood arrived, she thought her grandmother looked very strange. "What big eyes you have!" she said. "All the better to see you with," said the Wolf. "What big teeth you have!" "All the better to eat you with!"

Quando Chapeuzinho Vermelho chegou, achou que sua avó parecia muito estranha. — Que olhos grandes você tem! — disse ela. — É para te ver melhor — disse o Lobo. — Que dentes grandes você tem! — É para te comer melhor!

But her cry was heard by a woodcutter passing nearby. He rushed in with his axe and drove the Wolf away, and grandmother and child were safe.

Mas seu grito foi ouvido por um lenhador que passava por perto. Ele correu para dentro com seu machado, afugentou o Lobo, e a avó e a menina ficaram a salvo.

Always keep to the path, and never talk to strangers.

Sempre siga pelo caminho e nunca converse com estranhos.

🧠 Teste sua compreensão

  1. What did the mother tell Little Red Riding Hood to do on the way?

    Ver resposta

    Resposta: Walk straight there and stay on the path

    Her mother warned her to walk straight there and not wander from the path.

  2. How did the Wolf reach the cottage before the girl?

    Ver resposta

    Resposta: He took a shorter road

    After learning where she was headed, the Wolf ran ahead by a shorter road and reached the cottage first.

  3. Who saved Little Red Riding Hood and her grandmother?

    Ver resposta

    Resposta: A woodcutter who heard her cry

    A woodcutter passing nearby heard her cry, rushed in with his axe, and drove the Wolf away.

  4. What is the lesson of the story?

    Ver resposta

    Resposta: Keep to the path and don't talk to strangers

    The story's closing line urges readers to keep to the path and never talk to strangers.

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