Mavazi ya baridi kali kwa Kiingereza na picha
Ukurasa huu unakufundisha msamiati wa mavazi na vifaa vinavyovaliwa wakati wa theluji au baridi kali. Jaribu kutamka kila neno kwa sauti huku ukiangalia picha yake ili kulikumbuka vyema.

balaclava
/ˌbæləˈklɑːvə/
kofia ya kufunika uso na shingo
Hufunika kichwa kizima na shingo na kuacha macho au mdomo wazi.
“He wore a thick balaclava while skiing down the cold mountain.”

ice cleats
/aɪs kliːts/
vikanyagio vya theluji
Vifaa vya chuma vinavyofungwa chini ya viatu ili kuzuia kuteleza kwenye barafu.
“Attach these ice cleats to your boots before walking on frozen paths.”

parka
/ˈpɑːrkə/
koti zito lenye kofia
Koti refu na zito lenye manyoya kwenye kofia la kuzuia upepo mkali.
“Put on your warm parka before stepping out into the blizzard.”

mittens
/ˈmɪt.ənz/
glavu zisizo na vidole binafsi
Glavu zenye sehemu ya kidole gumba pekee na vidole vingine pamoja.
“Wool mittens keep my fingers much warmer than regular gloves.”

snow boots
/ˈsnəʊ buːts/
buti za theluji
Viatu vizito vinavyozuia maji kupenya na kupa miguu joto kwenye theluji.
“I bought new snow boots to keep my feet dry this winter.”

hand warmer
/ˈhænd ˌwɔːrmər/
kipasha mikono
Kifaa kidogo kinachowekwa mfukoni au mikononi ili kutoa joto wakati wa baridi.
“She slipped a hot hand warmer into each jacket pocket.”

neck gaiter
/nɛk ˈɡeɪtər/
kitambaa cha shingo
Kitambaa cha mviringo kinachovaliwa shingoni kujikinga na baridi au upepo.
“Pull your fleece neck gaiter up over your chin.”

ski mask
/skiː mæsk/
barakoa ya kuteleza kwenye theluji
Hufunika uso mzima kulinda ngozi dhidi ya baridi kali unapoenda kwenye theluji.
“He pulled on a ski mask to guard his face against frostbite.”

snow pants
/ˈsnoʊ pænts/
suruali ya theluji
Suruali nene inayozuia maji inayovaliwa nje wakati wa baridi na theluji.
“Children should wear snow pants when playing outside in winter.”

ear warmers
/ɪər ˈwɔːrmərz/
viziba masikio vya joto
Huvikwa juu ya masikio ili kuyalinda yasipate baridi kali.
“These fuzzy ear warmers protect my ears from the icy wind.”





