Autumnholic Pau
Task: write an article about a celebration (FCE) [Firstle, I have to say that everything I talk about in the article isn't true at all. I just firgired out for the article writing] The Burning Sand - the charm of the fire Most people could think of fire as a dangerous element but have you ever tried to see it as a shinning way to celebrate something? Ko’os is a charming village at the South shore of Sabaac with an old fisher tradition, but when it comes to celebrate, Ko’os uses the fire instead of water. The ancient fire tradition of Ko’os came from African tribes that settles in the Island of Sabaac many decades ago. The fire was a symbol of pureness and divinity. On summer nights, they used to burn their old boats full of fishes as a sacrifice for their Gods. This tradition has become lower with the years and nowadays Ko’os people don’t set anything on fire but the night of Burning Sand. This night they lay out over the sand of their beach a net similar as which they use for fishing, but of a slowly flammable material. The net burns from sunset until sunrise while local people cross it! They step on the sand between the burning strings of the net to finish the walk at the point where waves suffocate the fire. Burning Sand is a beautiful traditional party that little people know and it’s a whole night duration. If you haven’t seen it yet, it seems to me that you are missing a night you will never forget.
2015年8月24日 11:23
訂正 · 1

Task: write an article about a celebration (FCE)

[Firstle  Firstly, I have to say that everything I talk about in the this article isn't true at all. I just firgired figured it out for the article that I am writing]

The Burning Sand - the charm of the fire

Most people could might think of fire as a dangerous element but have you ever tried to see it as a shinning  brilliant way to celebrate something? Ko’os is a charming village at the South shore of Sabaac ,with an old fisher fishing tradition, but when it comes to celebrate, Ko’os uses the fire instead of water.

The ancient fire tradition of Ko’os came from African tribes that settles settled on in the Island of Sabaac many decades ago. The fire was a symbol of pureness purity and divinity. On summer nights, they used to burn their old boats full of fishes as a sacrifice for  to their Gods. This tradition has become lower diminished over with the years and nowadays Ko’os people don’t set anything on fire but except on the night of Burning Sand.
On this night they lay out over the sand of their beach, a net similar as to one which they use for fishing, but made of a slowly flammable burning material. The net burns from sunset until sunrise while local people cross it! They step on the sand between the burning strings/ mesh of the net to finish the walk at the point where waves suffocate the fire.

Burning Sand is a beautiful traditional party that little people know little about and it is a whole night's duration ( it lasts all night es mejor). If you haven’t seen it yet, it seems to me that you are missing a night that you will never forget.

2015年8月24日
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