Read the following short story. Then rewrite it, adding in dialogue for both characters. Make sure you use appropriate punctuation.
One day, a fox invited a stork over for dinner. The fox decided to play a joke on the stork. He served soup in low, shallow dishes. The fox easily lapped up the soup, but the stork could only wet the tip of his bill. He could not drink any soup. The next day, the stork decided to teach the fox a lesson. He invited the fox over for dinner. The stork served soup in tall, narrow jars. The stork plunged his bill into his jar and drank the soup, while the fox could barely get a drop into his mouth. The fox learned not to play unkind tricks.
One day, a fox invited a stork over for dinner.
"Welcome, my dear friend! I have prepared a delicious soup for us to enjoy," said the fox with a sly grin.
"Thank you for inviting me. I can't wait to try it," replied the stork politely.
The fox decided to play a joke on the stork. He served the soup in low, shallow dishes.
"Please, help yourself," said the fox as he easily lapped up the soup.
"Oh, this soup looks wonderful, but... I can only wet the tip of my bill," said the stork, struggling to drink any soup.
The next day, the stork decided to teach the fox a lesson. He invited the fox over for dinner.
"Hello, my friend! I hope you're hungry. I've made some soup for us," said the stork with a twinkle in his eye.
"I'm looking forward to it. Thank you for having me over," replied the fox, curious about what the stork had prepared.
The stork served the soup in tall, narrow jars.
"Please, dig in," said the stork as he plunged his bill into his jar and drank the soup.
The fox tried to drink the soup, but could barely get a drop into his mouth.
"I see the error of my ways now. Thank you for teaching me a valuable lesson," admitted the fox, humbled by the stork's clever retaliation.
And from that day on, the fox learned not to play unkind tricks on his friends.