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Proverbs are wise sayings that provide advice, like “Like father, like son” and “The early bird gets the worm.” Fables, on the other hand, are short stories that impart morals, such as “Look before you leap.” Classic tales include "The Tortoise and the Hare" and "The Young Rooster." This guide compares the two forms of storytelling and invites you to determine the best morals for featured stories. Perfect for learners of all ages, this overview helps you appreciate the wisdom shared through fables and proverbs.
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A PROVERB is a saying that gives advice or teaches a lesson. “Like father, like son.” “The early bird gets the worm”
A FABLE is a short story that teaches a lesson. This lesson is sometimes called a “moral.” You may have heard the expression: “Look before you leap.” This expression is the moral of several fables.
Now it’s your turn. Can you decide which is the best moral for these stories? Click Here
Well done! And now you know about fables and proverbs. Who says “you can’t teach an old dog new tricks?”