In America, folk street fairs are also called festivals, in memory of the ancient Saturnalia - the first wide festivities with performances by artists for an audience of different ages.
They are held both in large closed rooms and in a modern format outdoors: in fields, squares, parks, in natural architectural and historical interiors of castles and other places of interest.
The first festivals that appeared in the 18th century in Great Britain [1] were musical. International festivals have become popular since the 20th century [1]. Some festivals of youth and students were held under the slogans “For Peace and Friendship” and “For Solidarity, Peace and Friendship” [2]. In the USSR, music festivals were first organized in the 1930s .
In America, folk street fairs are also called festivals, in memory of the ancient Saturnalia - the first wide festivities with performances by artists for an audience of different ages.
They are held both in large closed rooms and in a modern format outdoors: in fields, squares, parks, in natural architectural and historical interiors of castles and other places of interest.
The first festivals that appeared in the 18th century in Great Britain [1] were musical. International festivals have become popular since the 20th century [1]. Some festivals of youth and students were held under the slogans “For Peace and Friendship” and “For Solidarity, Peace and Friendship” [2]. In the USSR, music festivals were first organized in the 1930s .
1. Last summer we didn't go to Moscow
2. The children didn't have dinner at 2 o'clock yesterday
3. They didn't watch this film last week
4. I didn't get up at 8 o'clock yesterday
5. It didn't rain two days ago
6. Ann didn't live in Petersburg last year
7. She didn't read an interesting book the day before yesterday
8. I didn't do my homework after school yesterday