Tijoriy maqsadlarda foydalanish taqiqlanadi!
Q27. …
Instead of a birthday cake, many Russian children receive a birthday pie with a
birthday greeting carved into the crust. In school, teachers often give a gift to the
student having a birthday. Children usually will play a game. What they do is hang
prizes from rope and each guest gets to cut down a prize to take home.
Q28. …
In Egypt, family and friends are invited to a party (hafla) that
includes singing and
dancing. Flowers and fruit are the main party decorations and are "seen as symbols of
life and growth." Egyptians usually have a birthday cake, but do not send one another
birthday cards the way people do in the United States.
Q29. …
One unusual Irish tradition is "bumping" the birthday child. An adult turns the child
upside down and very gently bumps his head on the floor. The
number of bumps
equals the age of the child. For those who come of age, usually 21 in Ireland, the "key
of the house" is given. This signifies that the person is an adult and can come and go
as he pleases.
Q30. …
Most birthday parties in Australia are barbecues. Parties are typically decorated with
balloons and ribbons. A cake with candles is brought out
and the birthday person
makes a wish before blowing out the candles. Children eat a special dish called fairy
bread. Fairy bread is bread spread with butter and covered with sugar candy sprinkles.
Tijoriy maqsadlarda foydalanish taqiqlanadi!
