Kok Boru – Traditional Kyrgyz Horseback Competition.
Kok Boru, which translates to English as gray wolf, has its origins in the distant past, from a time when men went to go hunt for prey to feed their families and cattle remained under the supervision of elders, women and youth. Wolves often attacked livestock and caused many problems. After returning from the hunt, angry men would go to chase after the wolf pack. Having caught up with the pack, they would pick up running wolves from the ground, throwing them between each other almost playfully. The game today requires teams to throw a dead sheep or goat into their opponent’s well on the playing field.
The main goal of the game in the past was training for fighting. While playing kok-boru, men and horses were taught to be fearless. The game trained men to be courageous, brave, and daring, qualities needed by warriors.
1) We decided to elect Emir captain of our team.
2) You cannot shelter your children from the realities of life.
3) He cultivated his small garden.
4) Thanks to the nice weather, we could harvest all of the crops in a day.
5) We had a record crop of grapes this year.
6) Bubusara Beishenalieva was an outstanding ballerina.
7) She was awarded the prize for both films.
8) He was an orphan and lived with his uncle.
9) Crops are grown in rural areas.
Объяснение:
award (v.) - НАГРАЖДАТЬ - to give a prize to someone for something they have achieved
cultivate (v.) - КУЛЬТИВИРОВАТЬ/ВОЗДЕЛЫВАТЬ - to prepare land and grow crops on it
crop (n.) - УРОЖАЙ - the amount of plants of a particular type that are produced at one time
elect (v.) - ВЫБИРАТЬ - to choose someone for a particular job or position by voting
harvest (v.) - УБИРАТЬ УРОЖАЙ -to pick and collect crops.
outstanding (adj.) - ВЫДАЮЩИЙСЯ - excellent and much better than most
orphan (n.) - СИРОТА - a child whose parents are dead
rural (adj.) - СЕЛЬСКИЙ - relating to the countryside and not to towns
shelter (v.) - ЗАЩИЩАТЬ/ОГРАЖДАТЬ - to protect someone from difficult or unpleasant experiences
Kok Boru – Traditional Kyrgyz Horseback Competition.
Kok Boru, which translates to English as gray wolf, has its origins in the distant past, from a time when men went to go hunt for prey to feed their families and cattle remained under the supervision of elders, women and youth. Wolves often attacked livestock and caused many problems. After returning from the hunt, angry men would go to chase after the wolf pack. Having caught up with the pack, they would pick up running wolves from the ground, throwing them between each other almost playfully. The game today requires teams to throw a dead sheep or goat into their opponent’s well on the playing field.
The main goal of the game in the past was training for fighting. While playing kok-boru, men and horses were taught to be fearless. The game trained men to be courageous, brave, and daring, qualities needed by warriors.
Объяснение: