Reading for writing one, read the dairy entry and answer the questions. My amazing nada experience, I experienced the nada festival in china's in a mongolia autonomous region for the first time this year. The festival falls on the fourth day of the sixth months of the lunar calendar, usually lasting for three days. Native means games in mongolia and IT is represented by three events, course racing, rustling and archery, which are all so exciting to watch. On the first day I set after the games early with my friend burn, I saw a lot of people wearing fancy mongolian ropes. Some were feeding their horses, some were practicing archery, and others were chatting or taking photographs. Barrin told me that mongolians travelled every year from near and far to attend the festival, just as their ancestors had done for centuries after the opening ceremony and some amazing performances, the wrestling competition began. Mongolian wrestling is different from the wrestling in the olympic games. There are no rounds, and results are not separated by weight. The resta loses if any part of his body above his nee touches the ground. After singing some songs, the competitors dumped until the Green field, waving their arms in the air as if they were eagles. I was quite moved by their show of strength and Grace. I absolutely enjoyed the artery too, but the horse races were my favorite part. However, I was surprised to see that the riders were boys and girls. I heard IT is because children are lighter and the horses can run faster. And father, at first, I was a little worried about the children's safety, but burren said, don't worry, they've been riding horses all their lives. They'll be just fine. That was the moment I started to understand why people say horses are at the heart of mongolian culture. I'm finally back home now, feeling really tired, but celebrating adam with my friend was totally worth IT. He invited me back for the winter to stay in a traditional mongolian tent, a need hot pot. I can't wait.