Skip to content
Menu
Illustration for The Boy Who Cried Wolf

Hungarian · Absolute Beginner

A farkast kiáltó fiú

Adapted from The Boy Who Cried Wolf

By Aesop

A shepherd boy repeatedly tricks nearby villagers with a false wolf alarm, then cannot get help when danger is real.

Read and listen in Hungarian, with English alongside.

Try the Absolute Beginner sample Read this edition

Sample free · Full edition included in a 3-day trial or membership. No card required for the trial.

Absolute Beginner sample in Hungarian

Scene 1

Try the first scene with audio and English translations. No account needed.

Illustration for the scene “The lonely shepherd boy”

Scene 1 · Absolute Beginner

A magányos pásztorfiú

The lonely shepherd boy

Hungarian

Egy fiatal fiú juhokra vigyáz.

English translation

A young boy looks after sheep.

Hungarian

A juhok egy hegy lábánál, egy erdő mellett vannak.

English translation

The sheep are at the foot of a mountain, beside a forest.

Hungarian

A fiú sokat van egyedül.

English translation

The boy spends a lot of time alone.

Hungarian

Nem szeret egyedül lenni.

English translation

He doesn’t like being alone.

Hungarian

Más emberekkel akar lenni.

English translation

He wants to be with other people.

Hungarian

Ezért kitalál egy tervet.

English translation

So he comes up with a plan.

Continue with A farkast kiáltó fiú

A 3-day trial or membership unlocks the full story and its available reading levels. No card required for the trial.

Continue reading

Create an account · Log in

Other editions in Hungarian

Frequently asked questions

How do I choose a level for this story?

Open the reader, then choose a level in Reading options. Find a version you can follow comfortably, and return to the same story at a higher level when you are ready.

Can I hide the English translation?

Yes. In Reading options, you can show the English translation beside or below the story, or hide it.

Will it remember where I stopped?

Your account saves your reading and audio position. You need to be signed in with a working connection to save your progress.

Is this story free?

Read this story during your three-day full library trial or with membership. No card is required to start the trial, and there are no automatic charges.