Rephrasing means saying the same thing in different words. Here are simple steps you can follow:
- Find the two main ideas: the woodsman stops the wolf and takes him far away; Little Red Riding Hood and her Granny eat lunch and talk.
- Change some words to synonyms (for example, "carried" → "took", "nice" → "pleasant").
- Change the order of the words or combine ideas differently.
- Make sure the new sentences mean the same thing as the original.
Now here are four ways to say the two sentences:
- The woodsman knocked the wolf unconscious and carried him deep into the forest so he wouldn't bother anyone again. Little Red Riding Hood and her Granny had a nice lunch and a long chat.
- After knocking the wolf out, the woodsman took him far into the woods where he couldn't trouble people anymore. Little Red Riding Hood and Granny enjoyed a lovely lunch and talked for a long time.
- The woodsman put the wolf to sleep and carried him deep into the forest so everyone would be safe. Little Red Riding Hood and her Granny shared a pleasant meal and spent a long time chatting.
- Having knocked the wolf unconscious, the woodsman carried him away into the deep woods so he wouldn't bother anyone. Little Red Riding Hood and Granny ate a nice lunch and had a long, friendly talk.