Shichi-go-san means “seven-five-three” and the festival is for children who are seven,five and three. The Japanese think these ages are very important years. Japanese parentscelebrate Shichi-go-san as their boys turn three and five and their girls turn three andseven.At the age of seven, a girl wears obi - the piece of cloth worn round the waist over thekimono - for the first time. At the age of five, a boy wears his first hakama pants – thepants that Samurai wore in the past - in...
Đọc tiếp
Shichi-go-san means “seven-five-three” and the festival is for children who are seven,
five and three. The Japanese think these ages are very important years. Japanese parents
celebrate Shichi-go-san as their boys turn three and five and their girls turn three and
seven.
At the age of seven, a girl wears obi - the piece of cloth worn round the waist over the
kimono - for the first time. At the age of five, a boy wears his first hakama pants – the
pants that Samurai wore in the past - in public. The age of three is important for the
Japanese too.They think it is time children can let their hair grow.
On this day, children often dress up like the adults in the ancient times and pretend to be
grown up themselves.
1. Who will probably celebrate the Shichi-go-san Festival?
A. a seven-year-old boy
B. a three-year-old boy
C. a five-year-old girl
2. Who will NOT celebrate the Shichi-go-san Festival?
A. a five-year-old girl
B. a five-year-old boy
C. a seven-year-old girl
3. Who wears obi for the first time?
A. a five year-old girl
B. a seven-year-old boy
C. a seven-year-old girl
4. At what age can a Japanese child let the hair grow?
A. five years old
B. three years old
C. seven years old
5. Why do the Japanese celebrate it on 15 November?
A. Because they think the day brings luck to them
