A2 English Funny Mistakes Stories
A2 English funny mistakes stories for elementary learners. Expanded vocabulary, past tense, and more engaging narratives.
7 stories available
Delivery to Wrong Address
Anna orders a birthday present online but accidentally types the wrong house number. The package arrives at her neighbor Mr. Peters' house. When he brings it to her, Anna invites him for tea. They discover he lives alone, and what started as a mistake becomes the beginning of a friendship.
Lost in Translation
Tom travels to France for his first trip after studying French for six months. Despite his preparation, he makes several funny mistakes: asking for poison instead of the exit, saying he is a horse instead of hungry, and accidentally ordering snails. Through his mishaps at the airport, café, market, and restaurant, Tom learns that making mistakes is the best way to learn a language.
Dress Code Mistake
Tom misunderstands a dress code for a company party. He arrives in a Hawaiian shirt and shorts while everyone else wears formal clothes. Instead of being embarrassed, he embraces the mistake and becomes the life of the party.
Accidentally Being Rude
Emma moves to Germany and accidentally sounds rude at a bakery when she confuses her words. After her friend Klaus explains her mistake, she apologizes to the baker and they become friends. She learns that making mistakes is part of learning a new language.
The Accidental Reply All
David accidentally clicks 'Reply All' instead of 'Reply' and sends a funny message about his boss's boring meetings to all two hundred employees. After a terrifying meeting with the director, he learns that everyone makes mistakes, but it's important to always check before sending emails.
The False Friend Word
Emma travels to Germany confident in her German skills, but learns about false friend words the hard way. At a clothing store, she accidentally asks for poison instead of a present for her mother, confusing the German word 'Gift' with the English word. Her embarrassing mistake teaches her that similar-looking words can have very different meanings across languages.
Food Allergy Mix-Up
Emma travels to Italy and tries to communicate her nut allergy at a restaurant. Despite practicing the phrase beforehand, she uses the word for walnuts specifically instead of all nuts, leading to a mix-up when pine nuts appear on her pasta. The waiter and chef quickly fix the problem, and Emma learns to be more specific about food allergies in a foreign language.