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What do you say to the English spoken to your child when playing with fallen leaves, maple, ginkgo, poplar, and elm?

author:You speak English with your baby

Author: Xiao Ya and British and American friends

What do you say to the English spoken to your child when playing with fallen leaves, maple, ginkgo, poplar, and elm?

Falling Leaves

defoliation

Maple maple tree

Child: Mom, there are so many leaves on the ground.

Baby: Mom, there are a lot of leaves on the ground.

What do you say to the English spoken to your child when playing with fallen leaves, maple, ginkgo, poplar, and elm?

Mom: Yes, that's because fall is here.

Mom: Yeah, it's because autumn is coming.

Child: Wow! Look at this strange red leaf!

Baby: Wow! Look at this strange autumn leaf!

Mom: That's a maple leaf.

Mom: It's a maple leaf.

What do you say to the English spoken to your child when playing with fallen leaves, maple, ginkgo, poplar, and elm?

Doesn't it look like a star?

Doesn't look like a star?

A star has five points,

Stars have five horns,

What do you say to the English spoken to your child when playing with fallen leaves, maple, ginkgo, poplar, and elm?

and this maple leaf also has five points.

This maple leaf also has five horns.

However, the number of points can be just 3

However, the number of angles can be only 3,

or as many as 7.

Or as many as 7.

What do you say to the English spoken to your child when playing with fallen leaves, maple, ginkgo, poplar, and elm?

Child: I see.

Baby: Got it.

I'll use it as a bookmark -

I'm going to bookmark it.

What do you say to the English spoken to your child when playing with fallen leaves, maple, ginkgo, poplar, and elm?

I really like the red color.

I love this red.

Ginkgo Ginkgo

Child: Ooh, what's this yellow leaf called?

Baby: Well, what's the name of this yellow leaf?

It looks like a fan.

It looks like a fan.

What do you say to the English spoken to your child when playing with fallen leaves, maple, ginkgo, poplar, and elm?

Mom: That's a ginkgo leaf.

Mom: This is a ginkgo biloba leaf.

Child: Oh, the yummy nut's leaf?

Baby: Oh, the leaves of a delicious fruit?

Mom: Yes, but remember not to eat too many ginkgo nuts,

Mom: Yes, but remember that you can't eat too much ginkgo biloba,

What do you say to the English spoken to your child when playing with fallen leaves, maple, ginkgo, poplar, and elm?

because they are a type of medicine, too.

Because it is also a medicine.

Adults can eat no more than 10 per day,

Adults can not eat more than 10 per day,

and children should eat even less.

Children should eat less.

Poplar poplar tree

Child: Mom, I found some big leaves!

Baby: Mom, I found a lot of big leaves!

Mom: I see them, too!

Mom: I saw it too!

They're poplar leaves.

Those are poplar leaves.

What do you say to the English spoken to your child when playing with fallen leaves, maple, ginkgo, poplar, and elm?

We had a fun game to play with poplar leaves when I was little.

When I was a kid, I had a fun game that was played with poplar leaves.

Child: Oh, can you play that game with me, Mommy?

Baby: Oh, can you play this game with me, Mom?

Mom: Sure, it's called a leaf stem fight.

Mom: Of course, it's called uprooting.

What do you say to the English spoken to your child when playing with fallen leaves, maple, ginkgo, poplar, and elm?

Let's each pick a leaf with a thick and tough stem,

Let's each pick a leaf with thick and tough roots,

pull off the leaf,

Pluck the leaves,

and keep the stem.

Keep the roots.

What do you say to the English spoken to your child when playing with fallen leaves, maple, ginkgo, poplar, and elm?

When you play,

When playing,

hold the two ends of the stem

Holding the ends of the root,

and cross yours with mine,

Cross yours with mine,

then pull as hard as you can.

Then pull hard.

What do you say to the English spoken to your child when playing with fallen leaves, maple, ginkgo, poplar, and elm?

Child: Mom, your stem broke.

Baby: Mom, your roots are broken.

Mom: Yes, you win!

Mom: Yes, you win!

Child: That was fun!

Baby: It's fun!

I'll find you another stem,

I'll find you another root,

What do you say to the English spoken to your child when playing with fallen leaves, maple, ginkgo, poplar, and elm?

and let's play again.

Let's play again.

Elm Elm

Mom: Look at this oval leaf with jagged edges and a pointed tip.

Mom: Look at this oval, jagged, pointed leaf.

This is an elm tree leaf.

It's an elm leaf.

What do you say to the English spoken to your child when playing with fallen leaves, maple, ginkgo, poplar, and elm?

This tree is extra special -

This tree is very special,

in the past when food was scarce,

In the past, when there was a shortage of food,

some people would eat elm leaves to satisfy their hunger.

Some people fill their stomachs with elm leaves.

What do you say to the English spoken to your child when playing with fallen leaves, maple, ginkgo, poplar, and elm?

Child: Wow! I want to try one!

Baby: Wow! I'm going to taste one!

Mom: No, we don't want to eat it raw,

Mom: No, we can't eat it raw.

and even the cooked ones wouldn't taste good.

And even if it is cooked, it is not very tasty.

Evergreen Trees Evergreen

Child: Mommy, why are some trees' leaves still green

Baby: Mom, why are some trees with green leaves?

and don't change color?

What about not changing color?

Mom: That's because they are special trees called evergreen trees,

Mom: Because those are very special trees, called evergreen trees.

such as pine trees and cypress.

For example, pine trees and cypress trees.

What do you say to the English spoken to your child when playing with fallen leaves, maple, ginkgo, poplar, and elm?

Can you guess why they got that name?

Can you guess how their names came to be?

Child: Because their leaves stay green all year round.

Baby: Because their leaves are green all year round.

Mom: Exactly!

Mom: That's right!

Fortunately, we have evergreen trees -

Fortunately, we still have evergreen trees.

otherwise we wouldn't have any bit of green in winter.

Otherwise we wouldn't have any green at all in winter.

What do you say to the English spoken to your child when playing with fallen leaves, maple, ginkgo, poplar, and elm?

Autumn related parent-child English, please see:

In autumn you need to speak English with your baby, harvest, discoloration of leaves, falling leaves, keeping warm...

For winter related parent-child English, please see:

Simple English to tell children about hibernation, turtles, bears and frogs, who digs holes, who does not breathe, who gives birth to babies

Click the link below to purchase the book "You Speak English with Your Baby" and learn Chapter 30 Winter and 29 other high-frequency parent-child scenes in English

【Dangdang】You and your baby speak English ¥47.5 purchase

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