Đoạn văn tiếng Anh về dân tộc Ê-đê Talk about your own ethnic group

Tiếng Anh

In Vietnam, Ede people are the 12th among 54 ethnic groups. It is estimated that more than 331,000 Ede people reside mainly in the provinces of Daklak, southern of Gia Lai province and the west of the two provinces of Khanh Hoa and Phu Yen of Vietnam. They speak Rhade. Their traditional food and drink is forest bitter melon and wine rice. The traditional costumes of Ede women are skirts and pullovers. The dress of Ede women has a rather special design, it is slit from the left shoulder to the right shoulder, worn by going under. When put on, the shirt hugs the girls’ bodies tightly, and is let down to the waist. The sleeves are designed to be short and relatively narrow, and the neck is high and wide for easy dressing. On an indigo background, the shirt is decorated with hemlines combined with small red, white, and yellow stripes on the collar, shoulder blades, arms, cuffs and hem. The dress of Ede men is loincloth and cloth. Men’s shirts are wider and longer than women’s. The round neckline tends to lean forward and is cut into a line at the front of the chest. The sleeves are long, the back of the shirt is longer than the front.  On the dark background of the body, the sleeves, the neckline, the hemline are decorated with a few red and white borders. In particular, the area in the middle of the shirt has a horizontal array in a rectangular layout. This is quite a typical shirt of Ede men. There are also sleeveless or sleeveless blazers. In production, the Ede people used to hunt, gather, cultivate, fish, weave, weave, etc.