I want to ask how to say fairy tales in English.

1. "Fairy tale" can be generally expressed in English as: fairy tale.

Second, phrase analysis.

(1) Fairy

Phonetic symbol: English [? fe？ Ri] beauty [? feri]？

Interpretation: n. fairy; Fairy, fairy, elf; rabbit

Beautiful; Elegant; Fairy (same); Like a fairy

Plural number: fairy

(2) the story

Interpretation: story; Legendary series; Stories; Legend series

Third, examples of bilingual application

Fairy tales are not just for children.

Fairy? Legend? Isn't it? Just? What do you mean? For what? Kid.

The great Danish writer Andersen (Hans? Christian? Andersen is famous for his fairy tales.

Hans? Christian? Andersen? Answer? Great? Danish writer? Is it? Very? Famous? For what? His? Fairy? Legend.

Teachers often tell fairy tales to students to attract their interest.

That? Teacher? Used? Where to? Recreation? She? Pupils? With what? Fairy? Legend. ?

Two Andersen fairy tales are related to China.

Two? Yes? Andersen's Fairy? Legend? Is it? Related? Where to? China ?

Cobra, that has nothing to do with fairy tales.

Cobra? That? Really? Nothing? Where to? Do what? With what? Fairy? Legend.

Fourth, expand

There is also a phrase that means "fairy tale": (1) fairy tale; (2) Fairy tales

Examples of bilingual applications are as follows:

Is it? There? Is anyone here? Who is it? Is it okay? Tell? Answer? Fairy? Legend?

Can anyone tell fairy tales?

All of them? That? Content? Is it? Like what? Answer? Fairy? Legend. ?

So the content is like a fairy tale.

Note: "Fairy? Tale "is usually preceded by a quantifier: a.

That? Imaginative? Children? Made it? Up? Fairy? Story. ?

The imaginative child makes up fairy tales by himself.

Are you online? That? Fairy? Stories? That? The youngest? Son? Usually? Venture capital? Fourth? Where to? Try it? Where to? Found it? His? Wealth. ?

In fairy tales, the youngest son usually sets out bravely to seek happiness.

Note: Generally speaking, fairy tales can work with fairies? Stories can be used interchangeably.