This is the exercise in the second volume of grade six, with 450 words, written in Mongolian. Write about clothes, customs and food.

Mongolian costume embroidery is mainly used in hats, headdresses, collars, cuffs, hem of robes, long and short vests, boots, shoes, wrestling suits, racing suits, purses, purses and other places. Embroidery patterns all contain a potential symbolic meaning, or symbolize wealth or life reproduction. Through the modeling performance of different themes, it is expressed by metaphor and exaggeration. For example, the variety of plate length patterns, combined with different patterns such as rolling grass patterns, symbolizes auspiciousness, unity and blessing. Tattoos represent the prosperity of five animals. Bats symbolize longevity and good luck. Palindrome symbolizes strength. This pattern symbolizes the rotation of the sun and the four seasons. Moire has the meaning of good luck. The pattern of fish symbolizes freedom, while the tiger, lion and eagle symbolize heroes. Another example is apricot blossom symbolizing love, pomegranate symbolizing fertility, and butterfly symbolizing prolific mother. Birthday, happiness and plums represent good wishes. Mongolian culture has been influenced by Han culture since ancient times, and various cultures have been infiltrated imperceptibly in the art of Mongolian costume embroidery. Mongols worship dragons and phoenixes very much. They believe that dragons and phoenixes are sacred and do not have the ruling significance of the Han nationality, so they are decorated with dragon patterns in costumes, purses, architectural murals, silver bowls, Mongolian knives and other places. The embroidery patterns of Mongolian costumes all contain people's wishes for a better life. This combination of symbolism and embroidery techniques has formed a unique pattern connotation feature of "having a picture must be intentional, and being intentional must be auspicious"

Mongolian people have the custom of respecting the old and loving the young. Their proverbs say, "Respect the old and love the young", "A mother who loves breastfeeding, a teacher who respects faith", "The experience of the elderly educates people, and the brilliance of the sun warms people" and so on. These all reflect the respect and care for the elderly. (Yes) Birthday is a ceremonial celebration held by Mongolian people for the elderly. The Mongolian birthday ceremony and the celebration of this Gregorian calendar year are only held when they are old. Birthdays are usually celebrated at the age of 60, 70, 80 and 90. However, when parents are alive, children and grandchildren are not allowed to celebrate their birthdays even if they are seventy or eighty years old. Thirteen, twenty-five, thirty-seven and forty-nine years of this calendar year are not very lively, but after sixty-one, seventy-three and eighty-five, it is another matter. People who celebrate their birthdays this year generally don't celebrate their birthdays. The Mongolian elderly in Bahrain, who are over 95 years old, will not be counted as ages, nor will they be centenarians. Birthdays and calendar years are usually in the first month. As long as there is a family to celebrate the birthday of the elderly, the children of the host family will prepare a banquet from the end of the year. On the first day of junior high school, I began to welcome guests who came to celebrate their birthdays. Some people choose an auspicious day and then inform villagers, friends and relatives. The birthday ceremony is relatively simple. During the dinner, the guests toasted the old man, presented Hada and presented gifts. The four, six and eight bowls of toast are called "Zhu Lai" in Mongolian. Then bow to the host and thank him for his hospitality. Birthday gifts usually include: horses, cows, sheep or sheep, fur robes, cotton robes, robes, boots, cigarettes, wallets, money and so on. Gifts generally account for "three" numbers. After the birthday, the birthday guests can't go home empty-handed, and the host family should give back a cigarette bag, towel and so on. If you are a child, send moon cakes or one or two yuan of pocket money.