Worksheet Grade 8 – Unit 5

Tran Temple Festival lasts from the 15th-20th of lunar August. _________, visitors all over the country eagerly go on a pilgrimage far prior to the day

_________ the main worship event is taking place at Hung Temple, 100 lanterns are released into the sky.

Lim Festival is among the most impressive festivals, ceremonies _________ singing events.

The navigation of the boat, called ghe ngo, requires great skills _________ it can easily be flipped.

_________ you consider yourself a culture enthusiast, Hue Arts Festival is a must.

The festival only lasted for three days; _________ they spent nearly a month preparing for it.

In Quang Ninh, you can go to Yen Tu Mountain to attend the Yen Tu Festival, _________ you can visit Ha Long Bay.

_________ there are loads of festivals in Vietnam, Tet or Tet Nguyen Dan is the most important one.

Festival visitors can take part in cultural activities, such as visiting art galleries, historical places and parks. _________, they can taste exotic food and dishes.

Tet is a best time for Vietnamese people paying respects _______ their ancestors.

Tran Temple Festival is held _______ the 15th day of the first lunar month.

Ghe Ngo Race is a religious ritual of the Khmer to _______ the Snake God Nagar.

_______ Vietnam has been influenced by Buddhism for thousands of years, there are plenty of Buddhist pilgrimage sites.

Originally, Tet was celebrated by farmers to thank the gods for the arrival of Spring. ______, through the years, Tet has turned into the official Vietnamese New Year.

_______ do you visit Huong Pagoda? - Every year. On the 5th day of the first lunar month.

On the 13th day of the first lunar month, the visitors come to Lim Hill to watch _______ of “quan ho”.

Perfume Pagoda is famous not only for its scenic landscape _______.

_______ graduate a semester early, I took three extra classes.

‘I was wondering if you’d like to go to Da Lat Flower Festival’
‘_______ When does it take place?'

The ritual is made in order to thank the Sun Goddess for the rice harvest.

I found it very excited to take part in the spring festival of Bai Dinh Pagoda.

I like both the green or the blue T-shirt, but I don’t have enough money to buy two T-shirts.

Your marks in English are low although you don’t study hard enough.

Which festival do you like much, Huong Pagoda or Hung Temple?

     Elephant Racing Festival, one of the biggest festivals in Tay Nguyen, is held (1)________ in the third lunar month.
     As preparation for the festival, villagers (2)________ their elephants with a wide range of food apart from grass, including corns, sugar canes, sweet potatoes, papayas, and bananas. Also, in order to preserve their strength, the elephants take a rest (3)________ hard work.
     On the day of the event, elephants from several villages (4)________ at Don Village. Each time, ten elephants will run at the same time for about one or two kilometers. The competition is guided by the sound of tu va, a kind of horn. The first elephant (5)________ reaches the appointed destination will receive a laurel wreath as a sign of victory, and it will enjoy the achievement excitedly with sugar canes and bananas from surrounding people. (6)________ finishing the race at Don Village, the elephants move to Serepok River for competition – swimming. They also participate in games (7)________ football and tug of war.
     At the end of the festive day, all festival goers mass at Don Village’s community house for feasting, drinking stem wine, and dancing in a jubilant (8)________ with the boisterous sound of gongs and drums.

     Elephant Racing Festival, one of the biggest festivals in Tay Nguyen, is held (1)________ in the third lunar month.
     As preparation for the festival, villagers (2)________ their elephants with a wide range of food apart from grass, including corns, sugar canes, sweet potatoes, papayas, and bananas. Also, in order to preserve their strength, the elephants take a rest (3)________ hard work.
     On the day of the event, elephants from several villages (4)________ at Don Village. Each time, ten elephants will run at the same time for about one or two kilometers. The competition is guided by the sound of tu va, a kind of horn. The first elephant (5)________ reaches the appointed destination will receive a laurel wreath as a sign of victory, and it will enjoy the achievement excitedly with sugar canes and bananas from surrounding people. (6)________ finishing the race at Don Village, the elephants move to Serepok River for competition – swimming. They also participate in games (7)________ football and tug of war.
     At the end of the festive day, all festival goers mass at Don Village’s community house for feasting, drinking stem wine, and dancing in a jubilant (8)________ with the boisterous sound of gongs and drums.

     Elephant Racing Festival, one of the biggest festivals in Tay Nguyen, is held (1)________ in the third lunar month.
     As preparation for the festival, villagers (2)________ their elephants with a wide range of food apart from grass, including corns, sugar canes, sweet potatoes, papayas, and bananas. Also, in order to preserve their strength, the elephants take a rest (3)________ hard work.
     On the day of the event, elephants from several villages (4)________ at Don Village. Each time, ten elephants will run at the same time for about one or two kilometers. The competition is guided by the sound of tu va, a kind of horn. The first elephant (5)________ reaches the appointed destination will receive a laurel wreath as a sign of victory, and it will enjoy the achievement excitedly with sugar canes and bananas from surrounding people. (6)________ finishing the race at Don Village, the elephants move to Serepok River for competition – swimming. They also participate in games (7)________ football and tug of war.
     At the end of the festive day, all festival goers mass at Don Village’s community house for feasting, drinking stem wine, and dancing in a jubilant (8)________ with the boisterous sound of gongs and drums.

     Elephant Racing Festival, one of the biggest festivals in Tay Nguyen, is held (1)________ in the third lunar month.
     As preparation for the festival, villagers (2)________ their elephants with a wide range of food apart from grass, including corns, sugar canes, sweet potatoes, papayas, and bananas. Also, in order to preserve their strength, the elephants take a rest (3)________ hard work.
     On the day of the event, elephants from several villages (4)________ at Don Village. Each time, ten elephants will run at the same time for about one or two kilometers. The competition is guided by the sound of tu va, a kind of horn. The first elephant (5)________ reaches the appointed destination will receive a laurel wreath as a sign of victory, and it will enjoy the achievement excitedly with sugar canes and bananas from surrounding people. (6)________ finishing the race at Don Village, the elephants move to Serepok River for competition – swimming. They also participate in games (7)________ football and tug of war.
     At the end of the festive day, all festival goers mass at Don Village’s community house for feasting, drinking stem wine, and dancing in a jubilant (8)________ with the boisterous sound of gongs and drums.

     Elephant Racing Festival, one of the biggest festivals in Tay Nguyen, is held (1)________ in the third lunar month.
     As preparation for the festival, villagers (2)________ their elephants with a wide range of food apart from grass, including corns, sugar canes, sweet potatoes, papayas, and bananas. Also, in order to preserve their strength, the elephants take a rest (3)________ hard work.
     On the day of the event, elephants from several villages (4)________ at Don Village. Each time, ten elephants will run at the same time for about one or two kilometers. The competition is guided by the sound of tu va, a kind of horn. The first elephant (5)________ reaches the appointed destination will receive a laurel wreath as a sign of victory, and it will enjoy the achievement excitedly with sugar canes and bananas from surrounding people. (6)________ finishing the race at Don Village, the elephants move to Serepok River for competition – swimming. They also participate in games (7)________ football and tug of war.
     At the end of the festive day, all festival goers mass at Don Village’s community house for feasting, drinking stem wine, and dancing in a jubilant (8)________ with the boisterous sound of gongs and drums.

     Elephant Racing Festival, one of the biggest festivals in Tay Nguyen, is held (1)________ in the third lunar month.
     As preparation for the festival, villagers (2)________ their elephants with a wide range of food apart from grass, including corns, sugar canes, sweet potatoes, papayas, and bananas. Also, in order to preserve their strength, the elephants take a rest (3)________ hard work.
     On the day of the event, elephants from several villages (4)________ at Don Village. Each time, ten elephants will run at the same time for about one or two kilometers. The competition is guided by the sound of tu va, a kind of horn. The first elephant (5)________ reaches the appointed destination will receive a laurel wreath as a sign of victory, and it will enjoy the achievement excitedly with sugar canes and bananas from surrounding people. (6)________ finishing the race at Don Village, the elephants move to Serepok River for competition – swimming. They also participate in games (7)________ football and tug of war.
     At the end of the festive day, all festival goers mass at Don Village’s community house for feasting, drinking stem wine, and dancing in a jubilant (8)________ with the boisterous sound of gongs and drums.

     Elephant Racing Festival, one of the biggest festivals in Tay Nguyen, is held (1)________ in the third lunar month.
     As preparation for the festival, villagers (2)________ their elephants with a wide range of food apart from grass, including corns, sugar canes, sweet potatoes, papayas, and bananas. Also, in order to preserve their strength, the elephants take a rest (3)________ hard work.
     On the day of the event, elephants from several villages (4)________ at Don Village. Each time, ten elephants will run at the same time for about one or two kilometers. The competition is guided by the sound of tu va, a kind of horn. The first elephant (5)________ reaches the appointed destination will receive a laurel wreath as a sign of victory, and it will enjoy the achievement excitedly with sugar canes and bananas from surrounding people. (6)________ finishing the race at Don Village, the elephants move to Serepok River for competition – swimming. They also participate in games (7)________ football and tug of war.
     At the end of the festive day, all festival goers mass at Don Village’s community house for feasting, drinking stem wine, and dancing in a jubilant (8)________ with the boisterous sound of gongs and drums.

     Elephant Racing Festival, one of the biggest festivals in Tay Nguyen, is held (1)________ in the third lunar month.
     As preparation for the festival, villagers (2)________ their elephants with a wide range of food apart from grass, including corns, sugar canes, sweet potatoes, papayas, and bananas. Also, in order to preserve their strength, the elephants take a rest (3)________ hard work.
     On the day of the event, elephants from several villages (4)________ at Don Village. Each time, ten elephants will run at the same time for about one or two kilometers. The competition is guided by the sound of tu va, a kind of horn. The first elephant (5)________ reaches the appointed destination will receive a laurel wreath as a sign of victory, and it will enjoy the achievement excitedly with sugar canes and bananas from surrounding people. (6)________ finishing the race at Don Village, the elephants move to Serepok River for competition – swimming. They also participate in games (7)________ football and tug of war.
     At the end of the festive day, all festival goers mass at Don Village’s community house for feasting, drinking stem wine, and dancing in a jubilant (8)________ with the boisterous sound of gongs and drums.

Laxey Bay on the east coast of the Isle of Man is home to a diverse array of wildlife, including breeding gulls, eiders, black guillemots, choughs, oystercatchers, and peregrines. The bay has seen 99 different bird species, including eiders, black guillemots, choughs, oystercatchers, and peregrines. Nesting gulls winter in Africa, replaced by bottlenosed dolphins from Wales. The bay also hosts small-spotted cat sharks and the ocean quahog, a rare species in Britain and Ireland.

Laxey Bay was designated a marine nature reserve in 2018, as part of the Isle of Man's international commitment to protect 30% of the seas by 2030. However, this designation does not guarantee safety from harm, as destructive fishing practices still occur in such areas. Even potting and anchoring are banned in some areas, leading to a race to be the first to fish up to the reserve boundary. Protecting bays like this leads to larger and more abundant shellfish outside them.

However, there is a sinister aspect to this success, as just a stone's throw from where children swim is a never-ending flow of raw sewage. Politicians pledged to stop the flow three decades ago, but this criminality continues. The question remains: when will we finally give the natural world the respect it deserves?

Laxey Bay on the east coast of the Isle of Man is home to a diverse array of wildlife, including breeding gulls, eiders, black guillemots, choughs, oystercatchers, and peregrines. The bay has seen 99 different bird species, including eiders, black guillemots, choughs, oystercatchers, and peregrines. Nesting gulls winter in Africa, replaced by bottlenosed dolphins from Wales. The bay also hosts small-spotted cat sharks and the ocean quahog, a rare species in Britain and Ireland.

Laxey Bay was designated a marine nature reserve in 2018, as part of the Isle of Man's international commitment to protect 30% of the seas by 2030. However, this designation does not guarantee safety from harm, as destructive fishing practices still occur in such areas. Even potting and anchoring are banned in some areas, leading to a race to be the first to fish up to the reserve boundary. Protecting bays like this leads to larger and more abundant shellfish outside them.

However, there is a sinister aspect to this success, as just a stone's throw from where children swim is a never-ending flow of raw sewage. Politicians pledged to stop the flow three decades ago, but this criminality continues. The question remains: when will we finally give the natural world the respect it deserves?

Laxey Bay on the east coast of the Isle of Man is home to a diverse array of wildlife, including breeding gulls, eiders, black guillemots, choughs, oystercatchers, and peregrines. The bay has seen 99 different bird species, including eiders, black guillemots, choughs, oystercatchers, and peregrines. Nesting gulls winter in Africa, replaced by bottlenosed dolphins from Wales. The bay also hosts small-spotted cat sharks and the ocean quahog, a rare species in Britain and Ireland.

Laxey Bay was designated a marine nature reserve in 2018, as part of the Isle of Man's international commitment to protect 30% of the seas by 2030. However, this designation does not guarantee safety from harm, as destructive fishing practices still occur in such areas. Even potting and anchoring are banned in some areas, leading to a race to be the first to fish up to the reserve boundary. Protecting bays like this leads to larger and more abundant shellfish outside them.

However, there is a sinister aspect to this success, as just a stone's throw from where children swim is a never-ending flow of raw sewage. Politicians pledged to stop the flow three decades ago, but this criminality continues. The question remains: when will we finally give the natural world the respect it deserves?

Laxey Bay on the east coast of the Isle of Man is home to a diverse array of wildlife, including breeding gulls, eiders, black guillemots, choughs, oystercatchers, and peregrines. The bay has seen 99 different bird species, including eiders, black guillemots, choughs, oystercatchers, and peregrines. Nesting gulls winter in Africa, replaced by bottlenosed dolphins from Wales. The bay also hosts small-spotted cat sharks and the ocean quahog, a rare species in Britain and Ireland.

Laxey Bay was designated a marine nature reserve in 2018, as part of the Isle of Man's international commitment to protect 30% of the seas by 2030. However, this designation does not guarantee safety from harm, as destructive fishing practices still occur in such areas. Even potting and anchoring are banned in some areas, leading to a race to be the first to fish up to the reserve boundary. Protecting bays like this leads to larger and more abundant shellfish outside them.

However, there is a sinister aspect to this success, as just a stone's throw from where children swim is a never-ending flow of raw sewage. Politicians pledged to stop the flow three decades ago, but this criminality continues. The question remains: when will we finally give the natural world the respect it deserves?

Laxey Bay on the east coast of the Isle of Man is home to a diverse array of wildlife, including breeding gulls, eiders, black guillemots, choughs, oystercatchers, and peregrines. The bay has seen 99 different bird species, including eiders, black guillemots, choughs, oystercatchers, and peregrines. Nesting gulls winter in Africa, replaced by bottlenosed dolphins from Wales. The bay also hosts small-spotted cat sharks and the ocean quahog, a rare species in Britain and Ireland.

Laxey Bay was designated a marine nature reserve in 2018, as part of the Isle of Man's international commitment to protect 30% of the seas by 2030. However, this designation does not guarantee safety from harm, as destructive fishing practices still occur in such areas. Even potting and anchoring are banned in some areas, leading to a race to be the first to fish up to the reserve boundary. Protecting bays like this leads to larger and more abundant shellfish outside them.

However, there is a sinister aspect to this success, as just a stone's throw from where children swim is a never-ending flow of raw sewage. Politicians pledged to stop the flow three decades ago, but this criminality continues. The question remains: when will we finally give the natural world the respect it deserves?

Laxey Bay on the east coast of the Isle of Man is home to a diverse array of wildlife, including breeding gulls, eiders, black guillemots, choughs, oystercatchers, and peregrines. The bay has seen 99 different bird species, including eiders, black guillemots, choughs, oystercatchers, and peregrines. Nesting gulls winter in Africa, replaced by bottlenosed dolphins from Wales. The bay also hosts small-spotted cat sharks and the ocean quahog, a rare species in Britain and Ireland.

Laxey Bay was designated a marine nature reserve in 2018, as part of the Isle of Man's international commitment to protect 30% of the seas by 2030. However, this designation does not guarantee safety from harm, as destructive fishing practices still occur in such areas. Even potting and anchoring are banned in some areas, leading to a race to be the first to fish up to the reserve boundary. Protecting bays like this leads to larger and more abundant shellfish outside them.

However, there is a sinister aspect to this success, as just a stone's throw from where children swim is a never-ending flow of raw sewage. Politicians pledged to stop the flow three decades ago, but this criminality continues. The question remains: when will we finally give the natural world the respect it deserves?

Laxey Bay on the east coast of the Isle of Man is home to a diverse array of wildlife, including breeding gulls, eiders, black guillemots, choughs, oystercatchers, and peregrines. The bay has seen 99 different bird species, including eiders, black guillemots, choughs, oystercatchers, and peregrines. Nesting gulls winter in Africa, replaced by bottlenosed dolphins from Wales. The bay also hosts small-spotted cat sharks and the ocean quahog, a rare species in Britain and Ireland.

Laxey Bay was designated a marine nature reserve in 2018, as part of the Isle of Man's international commitment to protect 30% of the seas by 2030. However, this designation does not guarantee safety from harm, as destructive fishing practices still occur in such areas. Even potting and anchoring are banned in some areas, leading to a race to be the first to fish up to the reserve boundary. Protecting bays like this leads to larger and more abundant shellfish outside them.

However, there is a sinister aspect to this success, as just a stone's throw from where children swim is a never-ending flow of raw sewage. Politicians pledged to stop the flow three decades ago, but this criminality continues. The question remains: when will we finally give the natural world the respect it deserves?

Laxey Bay on the east coast of the Isle of Man is home to a diverse array of wildlife, including breeding gulls, eiders, black guillemots, choughs, oystercatchers, and peregrines. The bay has seen 99 different bird species, including eiders, black guillemots, choughs, oystercatchers, and peregrines. Nesting gulls winter in Africa, replaced by bottlenosed dolphins from Wales. The bay also hosts small-spotted cat sharks and the ocean quahog, a rare species in Britain and Ireland.

Laxey Bay was designated a marine nature reserve in 2018, as part of the Isle of Man's international commitment to protect 30% of the seas by 2030. However, this designation does not guarantee safety from harm, as destructive fishing practices still occur in such areas. Even potting and anchoring are banned in some areas, leading to a race to be the first to fish up to the reserve boundary. Protecting bays like this leads to larger and more abundant shellfish outside them.

However, there is a sinister aspect to this success, as just a stone's throw from where children swim is a never-ending flow of raw sewage. Politicians pledged to stop the flow three decades ago, but this criminality continues. The question remains: when will we finally give the natural world the respect it deserves?