Answer :
To arrange the sentences into a correct narrative, we should identify the sequence that follows a logical storyline about Little Red Riding Hood. A narrative typically follows a pattern that introduces characters, sets the scene, describes actions, and leads to a conclusion. Here's how the sentences can be arranged to form a coherent story:
(2) There was once a sweet maid who lived in a pretty cottage.
- This sentence introduces the main character and her living situation.
(5) Everybody loved this little girl; her grandmother loved her most of all.
- Here, we learn about the little girl's relationship with others, particularly her grandmother.
(3) She gave her a red robe with a hood which she always wears.
- This sentence explains how the girl got her distinctive red robe, establishing her character's unique feature.
(6) So, people called her Little Red Riding Hood.
- With her red robe, people began calling her Little Red Riding Hood, which is her nickname in the story.
(4) Where grandmother lived in.
- This fragment should actually be part of the next sentence in a complete narrative, indicating a transition or reference to the grandmother's house, but it doesn't stand alone correctly.
(1) At the further of the wood was another pretty cottage.
- This sentence complements the previous references to location by adding where her grandmother lived.
By rearranging the sentences in this order, we create a narrative flow that logically follows the introduction of the character, her distinct feature, and her relationship with her grandmother.
