女儿画妈妈
Body parts in Chinese
Name: ________________ Date: ________
Key words
| Word | Pinyin | Meaning |
|---|---|---|
| 女儿 | nǚ’ér | daughter |
| 今年 | jīnnián | this year |
| 五 | wǔ | five |
| 岁 | suì | years old; year (of age) |
| 很 | hěn | very; quite |
| 妈妈 | māma | mom; mother |
| 今天 | jīntiān | today |
| 下午 | xiàwǔ | afternoon |
| 老师 | lǎoshī | teacher |
| 学生 | xuéshēng | student; pupil |
| 说 | shuō | to speak; to say |
| 爸爸 | bàba | dad; father |
English (for the teacher)
My daughter is five this year. She loves her mum. This afternoon she gave me a lesson: she was the teacher, and I was her student.
She said: “Dad, look, this is Mum! This is Mum's head. These are two eyes, this is the nose, this is the mouth.”
“These are Mum's ears. Mum's ears are really big: whatever I say, she hears it.”
“These are Mum's hands, these are Mum's feet. Is my mum pretty?”
I said: “Very pretty! And this? Is it a phone?”
My daughter said: “Yes. Mum looks at her phone every day. She looks at it when she eats, and she looks at it before bed.”
Mum heard it from over there and didn't say a word.
I thought: I'm her dad, I'm at home every day, so why doesn't she draw me?
My daughter said: “Now I'll draw Dad!”
Ten minutes later, she said: “Dad, look!” The dad she drew was sitting on a chair, with a head, a nose, a mouth, ears, hands and feet too, but no eyes.
I asked: “Where are Dad's eyes?”
My daughter said: “You're asleep. At home you're asleep every day!”
Mum looked at me and said: “That's right, she sees everything.”