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New year broyev_mg
- 1. Броев Мураз Георгиевич 6-вкласс Гимназия №1
- 2. New Year roundthe world
- 3. New Year • NewYear is an international holiday.It is the time at which a new calendar year begins. New year is one of the most beloved and cherished holidays of the year. Both adults and children like celebrating this day. People of all ages truly believe that in New Year their goals and wishes will come true.
- 4. Night of December31st • In most countries it traditionally falls on the night of December 31st. Thus, January 1 st marks the beginning of the new calendar year.
- 5. Plenty of festivetraditions • In every country New Year is celebrated in many different ways and each family has their own traditions.However, every country in the world celebrates this holiday with plenty of festive traditions. People start preparing presents for their friends and relatives long before the holiday. At midnight people fill glasses with champagne, say the toast to welcome the coming year, wish each other success, have tastefull dishes and enjoy the party.
- 6. Decorations • People preparehandmade postcards for people they love. They also decorate their houses, front yards and Christmas trees with bright toys, garlands and confetti.Other household ornaments are evergreen wreaths on and over the doors and colourful stockings hang by the fireplace.
- 7. New Year vocabulary ChristmasTree midnightfireworks party hats champagne confetti rocket mask noise maker presents postcards garlands snowman Santa Claus baloons
- 8. Can you finddifferences?
- 11. New Year Game Greece January1st is also known as New Year's Day A popular New Year custom Old long ago Making New Year Resolution The Times Square Ball is lowered at 11:59:00p.m. on New Year's Eve Father Time The Old Year People born on New Year's Day are commonly called New Year Babies The practice of running into water on New Year's Day The tradition of using a baby to signify the new year started in Polar Bear plunges
- 12. HAPPY NEW YEARWISHES • I wish you a very sweet and prosperous New Year. May God pour his love and blessings on you. Enjoy! • It is time to forget the past and celebrate a new beginning. Happy New Year. • May the coming year bring more happiness to you than last year. May you have an amazing year. Happy New Year! • May New Year’s Eve find you seated around the table, together with your beloved family and cherished friends. May you find the food better, the environment quieter, the cost much cheaper, and the pleasure more fulfilling than anything else you might ordinarily do that night. • On this New Year I wish that you have a wonderful January, a lovely February, a peaceful March, a stress-free April, a fun-filled May, and Joy that lasts from June to November, and finally a happy December. May my wishes come true and may you have a charming and lucky New Year 2013. • Wishing you a new year rich with the blessings of love, joy, warmth, and laughter. • Wishing you good health, happiness, and success in the coming year and always. Happy New Year!
- 13. HOW NEW YEARIS CELEBRATED IN OTHER COUNTRIES • Jewish New Year. The Jewish New Year (Rosh Hashanah) is usually held in September and based on the Jewish calendar. It is the anniversary of the creation of Adam and Eve. People eat apples and honey to symbolize a sweet new year. Their celebration begins at sunset and ends at sunset the next day. • Japan. In Japan bells are rung 108 times to chase away 108 troubles. Traditionally on New Year’s Eve house facades are decorated with straw garlands in Japan. Those garlands chase evil spirits away and symbolize luck and happiness. Once the new year arrives, Japanese laugh out loud as laughter is believed to bring good luck as well. • Puerto-Rico. People from this warm country traditionally greet the New Year by throwing a bucket full of water out into the street. This way they get rid of everything bad and prepare for the good things to come in the coming year. They also cast a New Year spell for good luck by scattering the house and yard with sugar. • Italy. A New Year’s table must have dishes made with lentil. Italian believe that lentil brings financial prosperity. Another Italian tradition is to throw out old wardrobes and TV sets right out through the windows on the New Year’s night.
- 14. HOW NEW YEARIS CELEBRATED IN OTHER COUTRIES • Mexico. It is traditional in Mexico to eat 12 grapes, one on each stroke of the clock to bring good luck for the New Year. Since each grape symbolizes one of the months. Mexicans examine taste of each grape carefully, as the taste tells them what that month will be like for them. • China. Falls between January 20 and February 20, Chinese New Year is the most important festivity in China. They use a different calendar based on the moon’s lunar cycles. They hide all the knives for the day so that no one cuts oneself, because that may actually cut the family good luck for the coming year. • Venezuela. If a Venezuelan wants to travel a lot in the coming year, then he or she will be carrying a suitcase around the house for the whole December 31 day. Venezuelans write down all their wishes and dreams before the New Year night. When midnight is close they gather their wish-notes and burn them.
- 15. HOW NEW YEARIS CELEBRATED IN OTHER COUNTRIES • Iran. Known as Norwuz or “New Day” in the Persian language, it marks the start of another year in Iranian calendar, usually falling on March 21. In Iran every family breaks all clay dishes and buys new dishes. • Ethiopia. Based on ancient Ethiopian calendar, the “Enqutatash” or New Year falls on either September 11 or 12. It marks the end of summer where flowers start to flourish all over the country. • Denmark. Denmark has a well-cherished tradition to have a pile of broken dishes at the front door. The Danish collect dishes for the whole year and then throw them at their friends’ and neighbor’s doors. If a Dane finds a lot of broken plates at his door on the new year morning he is happy as his life is good and he has a lot of friends. • France. The French like to make tons of noise on the New Year’s night. This tradition is based on an old belief that noise will chase bad spirits away. The French believe that the first person to enter the house on the first day of the new year symbolizes what that year will be like for the owners of the house. The midnight guest must be male in the first place, since he will bring fortune.
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