Question

Easter - traditions in the U.K Easter isn't on the same date each year. It takes place on the first Sunday after the first full moon of spring. Easter is a spring festival of new life. As a pagan tradition it is the beginning of growth and new life after the cold, winter months. The name comes from the Anglo-Saxon goddess of the dawn and spring - Eostre. For Christians, Easter celebrates the resurrection of Jesus Christ. Easter celebrates life and rebirth, which is why we see lots of symbols of new life and fertility at Easter, like eggs, chicks and rabbits. Schoolchildren and students in the UK have a two-week holiday at Easter time which is almost as long as the Christmas holiday. For most British children, Easter means chocolate Easter eggs. The shops are full of bright Easter displays decorated with chicks, rabbits and flowers. In the UK, chocolate is the most popular way to enjoy eggs at Easter. But there are some less sugary traditions, too. Chickens' eggs are painted and decorated to give as presents, and eggs are also hidden for children to find as part of an 'egg hunt'. Some places even hold competitions to see who can roll an egg down a hill without it breaking! Hot cross buns are typical cakes that are made at Easter time. They are like spiced bread rolls with raisins and they always have a cross shape on top. They are delicious served hot with butter. After reading the text, answer the following questions: 1. What is Easter and when is it? 2. How did Easter get its name? 3. Which animals are associated with Easter? 4. What do people give to children at Easter? 5. What's a hot cross bun? và rog dau coroana​

Answer 1

Răspuns:

Sper ca ajuta! Coroana?