*.đúng hay sai
1. The Hungry Ghosts Festival is celebrated in China.
2. It’s the day when Chinese people have a holiday.
3. Some ghosts are friendly, some harm people.
4. People make food and invite ghosts in.
5. Tom feels it’s an interesting festival.
6. The gifts are made of paper and people burn the gift for the ghosts.

Question

*.đúng hay sai
1. The Hungry Ghosts Festival is celebrated in China.		
2. It’s the day when Chinese people have a holiday.		
3. Some ghosts are friendly, some harm people.		
4. People make food and invite ghosts in.		
5. Tom feels it’s an interesting festival.		
6. The gifts are made of paper and people burn the gift for the ghosts.

ch_mun_ben_ · Accepted Answer

1. Sai (The Hungry Ghosts Festival is celebrated in some Asian countries, including Vietnam, Taiwan, and Hong Kong, but its popularity varies in mainland China.)

2. Sai (While the Hungry Ghost Festival is celebrated in some regions, it is not a national holiday in China.)

Timi · Answer

1. Sai (The Hungry Ghosts Festival is celebrated in some Asian countries, including Vietnam, Taiwan, and Hong Kong, but its popularity varies in mainland China.)

2. Sai (While the Hungry Ghost Festival is celebrated in some regions, it is not a national holiday in China.)

3. Đúng (According to folklore, some ghosts are believed to be friendly, while others can cause harm to humans.)

4. Sai (People make offerings of food for the ghosts, but they do not directly invite the ghosts in.)

5. Đúng (This is a subjective statement and can vary from person to person, but some people might find the festival interesting.)

6. Đúng (In some traditions, gifts for the ghosts are made of paper and burned as offerings.)

*.đúng hay sai 1. The Hungry Ghosts Festival is celebrated in China. 2. It’s the day when Chinese people have a holiday. 3. Some ghosts are friendly, some harm people. 4. People make food and in...