I will understand a Kazakh legend. The story of Alpamys Batyr Part 1 In the ancient times, within

I will understand a Kazakh legend. The story of Alpamys Batyr Part 1 In the ancient times, within the realm of Zhideli Baisyn, there dwelled a nobleman named Baibory. He hailed from the Konyrat tribe of the Orta zhuz and possessed immense wealth — vast lands, copious amounts of gold and silver, along with numerous horses and herds of cattle. However, he was melancholic due to his old age and the absence of offspring. He prayed fervently, likening himself to the elusive snow leopard, and miraculously, his wife gave birth to a son. They bestowed upon him the name Alpamys. Baibory extended invitations to all his friends for a grand feast, which spanned forty days. Among the distinguished guests was Baisary, who had recently welcomed a daughter, Gulbarshyn. He proposed to Baibory that when their children matured, they should be united in marriage, and Baibory wholeheartedly accepted the proposition. After a few years, another grand celebration ensued, featuring numerous horse games and competitions. The two friends engaged in a kokpar match, with Baisary performing admirably but ultimately losing. He nursed a deep grudge against Baibory, believing that his friend had played unfairly and emerged as the victor. Soon after, Baisary and his family relocated to a distant land, the Kalmak country. Time passed, and Baibory’s son, Alpamys, grew into a robust and valiant young man. He gained a reputation as a fearless fighter, capable of surpassing others in combat. His leaps reached unprecedented heights, and his speed was unmatched. No one could ride a horse as skillfully as Alpamys. At the age of fourteen, Alpamys ventured to his father’s stable to select a horse. He mounted the largest horse, Baishubar, and embarked on an extended journey through the steppe, taking him to the Kalmak country. Finally, the horse halted atop a hill. In the distance, Alpamys discerned a substantial army. Then, he observed a message. What do you think the message at the end of Part 1 says? Baisary moved to reside in the Kalmak country. Alpamys discovered a message from Gulbarshyn. Baibory’s wife gave birth to a son, Alpamys. Baisary and Baibory engaged in a kokpar match. Baibory extended an invitation to Baisary for a grand feast. Alpamys rode the horse Baishubar. In the story, complete the table with adverbs. How are most adverbs formed? Which ones are irregular? Adverb Adjective recent — recently early — early good — well unfair — unfairly far — far beautifully — beautiful finally — final clearly — clear