tanh lớp 11 ạ

The ancient town of Hoi An lies on the Thu Bon River, 30 km south of Da Nang. It was formerly a major (1) trading port in Southeast Asia between the 15th and the 19th centuries. Hoi An was also an important centre for Dutch, Portuguese, Italian, Chinese, Japanese, and other (2) merchant ships from the Far East.

Hoi An is famous for its old (3) temples, pagodas, ancient homes, and narrow streets. All the Hoi houses were made of wood, and their (4) pillars were carved with ornamental (5)designs.

One of the main (6) attractions of Hoi An is the Japanese Bridge, which was built in the 17th century and is still well-preserved. All visitors to Hoi An are recommended to visit the Assembly Hall of Cantonese Chinese Congregation. This house was built in 1855 and still keeps many precious (7) objects that belonged to the Chinese (8) community of Hoi An. Another attractive address for tourists is Tan Ky House, which was constructed nearly two centuries ago as a house for a Vietnamese (9) merchant. The house now looks almost exactly as it did in the early 19th century.

In recent years, Hoi An has become a popular tourist (10) destination in Vietnam. In 1999, it was certified by UNESCO as a World Cultural Heritage Site.