Can you imagine what it is like to live in a flowerpot and confuse one animal with another? Our chatty little plants Basil,Rosemary and the sisters know all too well the problems and fun it causes.This illustrated story has been designed for bilingual children and others wishing to read a dual language text in French and English. This book is divided into four sections. In the first part, for ease of understanding the two languages are displayed together mostly one or two sentences at a time. Showing the languages together helps compare words and common expressions easily. The second part, the French only version, allows intermediate students to test their understanding. The third part is in English only and lastly a mobile friendly bilingual English - French version. Reading this fun bilingual story will help you learn French. Excerpt from the tale: This week’s favourite subject had been Mouse. Mouse was different. Mouse was an animal. Le sujet préféré de cette semaine avait été Souris. Souris était différent. Souris était un animal. Nobody really knew Mouse’s real name but it must be Mouse. He had such a mousy face; his legs looked like a mouse’s legs and he was so easily frightened. En réalité, personne ne connaissait le vrai nom de Souris mais cela devait être Souris. Sa tête était comme celle d'une souris, ses pattes aussi ressemblaient à celles d'une souris et un rien l'effrayait.

Basil, Rosemary and the Pansy sisters are lively, chatty little plants. They think they know some stuff, but when it comes to this animal, they know nothing. One wild assumption leads to another and gets them into big trouble.This illustrated story has been designed for bilingual children and others wishing to read a dual language text in French and English. This book is divided into four sections. In the first part, for ease of understanding the two languages are displayed together mostly one or two sentences at a time. Showing the languages together helps compare words and common expressions easily. The second part, the French only version, allows intermediate students to test their understanding. The third part is in English only and lastly a mobile friendly bilingual English - French version. Reading this fun bilingual story will help you learn French.Excerpt from the Story:All the plants agreed and then continued their lively chat about the happenings in the village. The Pansy sisters especially, liked a good gossip because it helped to pass the time.Toutes les plantes aquiescerent puis continuèrent leur discussion animée à propos des derniers incidents du village. Les sœurs Pensées surtout, adoraient un bon ragot car cela faisait passer le temps.This week's favourite subject had been Mouse. Mouse was different. Mouse was an animal.Le sujet préféré de cette semaine avait été Souris. Souris était différent Souris était un animal.Nobody really knew Mouse's real name but it must be Mouse. He had such a mousy face; his legs looked like a mouse's legs and he was so easily frightened.En réalité, personne ne connaissait le vrai nom de Souris mais cela devait être Souris. Sa tête était était comme celle d'une souris, ses pattes aussi ressemblaient à celles d'une souris et un moindre rien l'effrayait.

Can you imagine what it is like to live in a flowerpot and confuse one animal with another? Our chatty little plants Basil,Rosemary and the sisters know all too well the problems and fun it causes.This illustrated story has been designed for bilingual children and others wishing to read a dual language text in French and English. This book is divided into four sections. In the first part, for ease of understanding the two languages are displayed together mostly one or two sentences at a time. Showing the languages together helps compare words and common expressions easily. The second part, the French only version, allows intermediate students to test their understanding. The third part is in English only and lastly a mobile friendly bilingual English - French version. Reading this fun bilingual story will help you learn French. Excerpt from the tale: The Pansy sisters lived in a green flowerpot below an old oak tree. They shared the pot with Basil, Rosemary and Monkey. Les sœurs Pensées vivaient dans un pot de fleurs vert sous un vieux chêne. Elles partageaient le pot avec Basilic, Romarin et Singe. Rosemary and the Pansy sisters liked picking on Basil. The sisters’ bright colours scared him and he wanted them to be quiet. Romarin et les sœurs Pensées aimaient bien taquiner Basilic. Les couleurs vives des deux sœurs lui faisaient peur et il aurait préféré qu'elles se taisent. "Basil, you’re so daft!" said the sisters, "monkeys climb trees!" Monkey ignored them but he was different. Monkey was an animal. « Basilic, tu es tellement bête ! », dirent les sœurs. « Les singes peuvent grimper aux arbres ! » Singe préférait les ignorer mais il savait bien qu'il était différent. Singe était un animal.

Can you imagine what it is like to live in a flowerpot and confuse one animal with another? Our chatty little plants Basil,Rosemary and the sisters know all too well the problems and fun it causes.This illustrated story has been designed for bilingual children and others wishing to read a dual language text in French and English. This book is divided into four sections. In the first part, for ease of understanding the two languages are displayed together mostly one or two sentences at a time. Showing the languages together helps compare words and common expressions easily. The second part, the French only version, allows intermediate students to test their understanding. The third part is in English only and lastly a mobile friendly bilingual English - French version. Reading this fun bilingual story will help you learn French. Excerpt from the tale: "What is that?" asked Basil. "It is a big black and white animal," said Rosemary. « Qu'est-ce que c'est ? », demanda Basilic. « C'est un gros animal noir et blanc », dit Romarin. "It is very boring," said the Pansy sisters. "We have beautiful bright colours. That animal is just black and white and boring!" « C'est à mourir d'ennui », dirent les Sœurs Pensées. « Nous avons de belles couleurs vives. Cet animal est juste noir, blanc et terne. » "Animals are boring and smelly!" laughed Basil. All the plants laughed. Animals were so boring. « Les animaux sont ternes et sentent mauvais ! », riait Basilic. Toutes les plantes riaient, les animaux étaient tellement ternes. "I can hardly see it," said Rosemary, "It is black and white just like the road crossing. It must be a Chameleon!" « Je peux à peine le voir », dit Romarin. « Il est noir et blanc, exactement comme le passage piéton. C'est forcément un caméléon ! »

Can you imagine what it is like to live in a flowerpot and confuse one animal with another? Our chatty little plants Basil,Rosemary and the sisters know all too well the problems and fun it causes.This illustrated story has been designed for bilingual children and others wishing to read a dual language text in French and English. This book is divided into four sections. In the first part, for ease of understanding the two languages are displayed together mostly one or two sentences at a time. Showing the languages together helps compare words and common expressions easily. The second part, the French only version, allows intermediate students to test their understanding. The third part is in English only and lastly a mobile friendly bilingual English - French version. Reading this fun bilingual story will help you learn French. Excerpt from the tale: The Pansy sisters lived in a red flowerpot in the town square. They shared the pot with Basil, Rosemary and Pig. Les sœurs Pensées vivaient dans un pot de fleurs rouge sur la place du village. Elles partageaient le pot avec Basilic, Romarin et Cochon. The Pansy sisters had beautiful blue coloured flowers. They looked very good next to the young green plants, Basil and Rosemary. Les sœurs Pensées étaient de belles fleurs bleues. Elles allaient très bien avec les jeunes plantes vertes, Basilic et Romarin. Pig was different. Pig was an animal. Cochon était différent. Cochon était un animal.

This illustrated story has been designed for bilingual children and others wishing to read a dual language text in French and English. This book is divided into four sections. In the first part, for ease of understanding the two languages are displayed together mostly one or two sentences at a time. Showing the languages together helps compare words and common expressions easily. The second part, the French only version, allows intermediate students to test their understanding. The third part is in English only and lastly a mobile friendly bilingual English - French version. Reading this fun bilingual story will help you learn French. Excerpt from the tale: The plants all looked up at Frog. He did have big back legs just like frogs. Toutes les plantes regardèrent Grenouille. Il avait de grandes pattes arrière, comme une grenouille. "I wonder how high Frog can jump," said Rosemary. "That’s an interesting thought," laughed Basil. "Let’s ask him!" « Je me demande à quelle hauteur Grenouille peut sauter », dit Romarin. « Voilà une idée intéressante », dit Basilic en riant. « Demandons-lui ! » The Pansy sisters turned their blue faces towards Frog. "Frog!" they shouted in harmony. "Jump!" Les sœurs Pensées tournèrent leurs visages bleus vers Grenouille. « Grenouille ! Saute ! » crièrent-elles en même temps. Frog looked down at the plants in the little blue flowerpot. "Me?" asked Frog. "I can’t jump." The plants thought that Frog must be shy; they all knew that frogs could jump. Grenouille baissa la tête vers les plantes dans le petit pot de fleurs bleu. « Moi ? » demanda Grenouille. « Je ne peux pas sauter ». Les plantes pensèrent que Grenouille était timide; elles savaient bien que les grenouilles pouvaient sauter.

Naughty Monkey has a special talent for getting into trouble. In this story, Mr. Carpenter attempts to replace a door that Naughty Monkey has broken, but that is not easy when Naughty Monkey is watching. This illustrated story has been designed for bilingual children and others wishing to read a dual language text in French and English. This book is divided into four sections. In the first part, for ease of understanding the two languages are displayed together mostly one or two sentences at a time. Showing the languages together helps compare words and common expressions easily. The second part, the French only version, allows intermediate students to test their understanding. The third part is in English only and lastly a mobile friendly bilingual English - French version. Reading this fun bilingual story will help you learn French. Excerpt from the tale: Naughty Monkey loved to swing on doors. He liked the kitchen door best. Singe Filou aimait se balancer aux portes. Il aimait particulièrement la porte de la cuisine. "Monkey! Stop swinging on that door," said Mum. "You will break it!" The door stopped swinging. « Singe ! Arrête de te balancer à cette porte », lui dit Maman. « Tu vas la casser ! » La porte cessa de bouger. "Ah!" Monkey said. "What happened?" « Ah ! » dit Singe, « qu'y a-t-il ? »