i live in a village by mekong river

I live in a village by Mekong River. Every day, like most of my friends, I walk to school. It is three kilometers away. After class, I often help my mother to collect water from the river and feed the chickens. At the weekend, the villagers often gather at the community hall where there is a TV. The world’s largest recorded freshwater fish, a giant stingray measuring in at 4m from snout to tail and weighing 300kg, has been caught by Cambodian fishermen in the Mekong River. A 300kg (661lb) stingray caught in the Mekong river in Cambodia is the biggest freshwater fish ever MY VILLAGE I live in a village by Mekong River. Every day, like most of my friends, I walk to school. It is three kilometers away. After class, I often help my mother to collect water from the river and feed the chickens. At the weekend, the villagers often gather at the community hall where there is a TV. The I live in a village by Mekong River. Every day, like most of my friends, I walk to school. It is three kilometers away. After class, I often help my mother to Ban Xang Hai Village on the Mekong River in Laos When we arrived at Ban Xang Hai also known as the whisky village, I followed a path up to a small clearing. Here I found a large table laden with bottles of different sizes and surrounded by large clay jars. The villagers have used clay pots like these to ferment wine for hundreds of years. Site De Rencontre Gratuit Sérieux Sans Abonnement Pour Les Femmes. 1. A 2. B 3. C 4. D I live in a village by Mekong River. Every day, like most of my friends, I walk to school. It is three kilometers away. After class, I often help my mother to collect water from the river and feed the chickens. At the weekend, the villagers often gather at the community hall where there is a TV. The adults watch TV, but more often they talk about their farm work and exchange news. The children run around, playing games and shouting merrily. Laughter is heard father sometimes takes me to the market town nearby where he sells our home products like vegetables, fruits, eggs... He then buys me an ice cream and lets me take a ride on the electric train in the town square. I love those starry nights, we children lie on the grass, looking at the sky and daring each other to find the Milky Way. We dream of faraway giúp mọi người biết câu trả lời này thế nào?starstarstarstarstarstarstarstarstarstarstarstarstarstarstarstarstarstarstarstarstarstarstarstarstarstarstarstarstarstar 2. Read the passage carefully. MY VILLAGE I live in a village by Mekong River. Every day, like most of my friends, I walk to school. It is three kilometers away. After class, I often help my mother to collect water from the river and feed the chickens. At the weekend, the villagers often gather at the community hall where there is a TV. The adults watch TV, but more often they talk about their farm work and exchange news. The children run around, playing games and shouting merrily. Laughter is heard everywhere. My father sometimes takes me to the market town nearby where he sells our home products like vegetables, fruits, eggs… He then buys me an ice cream and lets me take a ride on the electric train in the town square. I love those trips. On starry nights, we children lie on the grass, looking at the sky and daring each other to find the Milky Way. We dream of faraway places. Answer the following questions. 1/ Does the boy like riding on the electric train in the town square? à……………………………………………………………………………………………………… 2/ What do the children do on starry nights? à………………………………………………………………………………………………………. 3/ Do you like to live in the countryside or in the city ? Why ? à……………………………………………………………………………………………………… D-WRITINGQuestion VII. a. Use the correct forms of comparison to complete the sentences. 1/ The country side is ……………………………….than the town beautiful 2/ Which one is ……………………..………………, Red River or Mekong River? long b. Rewrite the second sentence so that it has a similar meaning to the first one 1pt 1. My house is smaller than your house. F Your house .……….……….……….……….……….………………………….…………… 2. I love listening to music. F I fancy…………….……….……….……….……….……….…………………….….………. 3. The black dress is more expensive than the white one. F The white dress ….……….……….……….……….……….……………………….………. 4. No one in my group is more intelligent than Long. F Long ……….………………………………………………………………………………… 5. Son Tung M-TP performs the song “Chung ta khong thuoc ve nhau” very beautifully. FThe song “Chung ta khong thuoc ve nhau ”……………………………….………… 1-B. Life in the village 2-C. My trips to town 3- A. Our dreams *Choose the best answer 1-D. to feed the chicken. I often help my mother to collect water from the river and feed the chickens. 2-D. at the weekend At the weekend, the villagers often gather at the community hall where there is a TV. 3-B. he feels grown-up Anh ấy cảm thấy mình trưởng thành hơn 4-D. travelling to fareaway places We dream of faraway placesHãy giúp mọi người biết câu trả lời này thế nào?starstarstarstarstarstarstarstarstarstarstarstarstarstarstarstarstarstarstarstarstarstarstarstarstarstarstarstarstarstar5starstarstarstarstar1 vote MY VILLAGE I live in a village by Mekong River. Every day, like most of my friends, I walk to school. It is three kilometers away. After class, I often help my mother to collect water from the river and feed the chickens. At the weekend, the villagers often gather at the community hall where there is a TV. The adults watch TV, but more often they talk about their farm work and exchange news. The children run around, playing games and shouting merrily. Laughter is heard everywhere. My father sometimes takes me to the market town nearby where he sells our home products like vegetables, fruits, eggs... He then buys me an ice cream and lets me take a ride on the electric train in the town square. I love those trips. On starry nights, we children lie on the grass, looking at the sky and daring each other to find the Milky Way. We dream of faraway places. Answer the following questions. 1. Does the boy like riding on the electric train in the town square? .......................................................................................... 2. What do the children do on starry nights? ....................................................................................... 3. Do you like to live in the countryside or in the city? Why? ....................................................................................... Late one night last summer, Seila Chea got an urgent call from a fisherman on the Mekong River in northeastern Cambodia. He’d hooked an endangered giant freshwater stingray—and it was a monster. Chea, project manager for the Wonders of The Mekong initiative, quickly organized a posse that sped out to the river to bargain for the creature’s life. Nearly 4 meters from snout to tail, the female weighed in at a hair under 300 kilograms, making her the world’s largest known freshwater fish. “It was a full moon that night,” Chea says, “so I named her Boramy,” the Khmer word for full moon. The scientists paid market price for her meat, about $600, implanted a radio tag at the base of her tail, and set her free. Hydrophone tracking of Boramy over the past year has given scientists a new window into the behavior of the enigmatic giant freshwater stingray, or whipray Urogymnus polylepis, Chea and her colleagues report in the current issue of the journal Water. In the months since Boramy’s release, the team, working with the Joint Environmental Monitoring Programme of the Mekong River Commission, has tagged nearly 300 more fish from 27 species in Cambodia and Laos. “It’s vital research,” says Jake Brunner, head of the Lower Mekong Sub-Region for the International Union for Conservation of Nature, who was not involved in the study. “It leaves me more optimistic that the incredible concentration of fish diversity in the Mekong can be saved.” The Mekong River and its 1000 or so known fish species support the world’s largest inland fishery. But dozens of hydropower dams in the Lower Mekong Basin have taken a toll, fragmenting habitat, reducing water quality, and crimping migrations. The endangered Irrawaddy River dolphin—an aquatic mammal—is among the species that have declined as a result. At least 123 more hydropower dams have been proposed, including 11 on the river’s main stem. These include the 980-megawatt Stung Treng Dam and the 2600-megawatt Sambor Dam, which would sandwich a stretch of the Mekong that includes Boramy’s habitat. But there are signs of hope, says Zeb Hogan, leader of the stingray study and a biologist at the University of Nevada, Reno. Cambodia’s environment ministry in December 2022 nominated 180 kilometers of the Mekong stretching south from its border with Laos as a World Heritage Site. The country’s first biosphere reserve would encompass the planned sites for the Stung Treng and Sambor dams—and perhaps thwart their construction. Separately, the Cambodian government has halted dam building on the Mekong main stem until at least 2030. Hogan’s team hopes to use that breather to fill in vital details about the Mekong’s lengthy list of leviathans. Globally, the plight of freshwater megafishes is dire, with 81 species having declined by 94% from 1970 to 2012, according to a 2019 report. In the Mekong, many are verging on extinction. Perhaps most iconic is the critically endangered Mekong giant catfish Pangasianodon gigas. A 293-kilogram specimen caught in Thai waters in 2005 was the previous record holder for the largest freshwater fish. The species migrates hundreds of kilometers, heightening the risk it will end up on a fisher’s hook. Cambodian fishermen caught and released one last year, but “that kind of story is just so rare these days,” says Dana Lee, a fisheries biologist with FishBio, a consulting firm. “We know the giant catfish is still out there, we pick up its DNA,” says Lee, whose firm is carrying out telemetry work for Wonders of the Mekong, an initiative of the Agency for International Development. “But it’s like a needle in a haystack.” Hoping to safeguard an exceptionally healthy stretch of the Mekong River, Cambodia has nominated a portion of the river, including this section near Kratie, as a World Heritage LAI/AFP via Getty Images Most fishers realize that killing megafishes degrades the ecosystem, Hogan says. As a result, he says, “These fish tend to be caught at night. They’re butchered and sold under the cover of darkness.” Getting fishers to break that habit may be the only way to save endangered Mekong megafishes, including the giant salmon carp Aaptosyax grypus. The carp hadn’t been spotted in Cambodian waters for more than 20 years before a fisher snared one last year—and sold it to a local market. But years of outreach to fishing communities is starting to pay off. Through a shared Telegram channel, enlightened fishers now communicate with the Wonders of the Mekong’s office in the Inland Fisheries Research and Development Institute. Allies alert Chea and her colleagues when they snare a megafish. A community fish reserve near Sung Treng has offered a bonanza In addition to Boramy, the team has tagged there seven-striped barb Probarbus jullieni and giant barb Catlocarpio siamensis, two other critically endangered megafish. “These super-rare fish seem to be doing well in this one protected area,” Hogan says. “It’s like an underwater Shangri-la.” The mystical aura of the Mekong is not lost on Chea, who recalls visiting a fishing village years ago and being warned not to venture out on the river at night. “They told me a water spirit lives there. It’s dark, it’s black. It can kill a water buffalo.” She believes villagers were referring to the giant freshwater stingray, which some locals venerate as a god of darkness. Lee confesses he was a little daunted tagging Boramy—not because of its godlike status, but because it was the first time he’d done the surgical procedure on a giant stingray. “We were going in blind,” he says. The team has since learned that Boramy is something of a homebody, mostly hanging out in the community fish reserve, in stretches of the river that reach 70 meters or more in depth. “It has a tiny home range,” Lee says. “That really surprised us.” Two other adult giant stingrays caught recently in the reserve suggest it provides critical habitat for the species, Hogan says. The proposed megadams would almost certainly wreck that habitat, he adds. Later this year, Hogan aims to bring together experts from across the Mekong to hash out an action plan for saving the giant freshwater stingray. Keeping Cambodia’s upper Mekong mainstem dam-free will be a vital component, Hogan says. “It’s the most productive, healthy stretch of the river we have left.”

i live in a village by mekong river