An amusement played particularly on the main sunset of the Khmer New Year by two gatherings of young men and young ladies. Ten or 20 individuals include every gathering, remaining in two lines inverse each other. One gathering tosses the "chhoung" to the next gathering. When it is gotten, it will be quickly tossed back to the primary gathering. On the off chance that somebody is hit by the "chhoung," the entire gathering must move to get the "chhoung" back while the other gathering sings.
Chab Kon Kleng
An amusement played by mimicking a hen as she shields her chicks from a crow. Grown-ups regularly play this diversion on the night of the principal New Year's day. Members normally select a man with a solid form to play the hen driving numerous chicks. Someone else is picked to be the crow. While both sides sing a melody of haggling, the crow tries to get whatever number chicks as could be expected under the circumstances as they take cover behind the hen.
Kid meets young lady
A diversion played by two gatherings of young men and young ladies. Every gathering tosses their own "angkunh" to hit the expert "angkunhs," which have a place with the other gathering and are put on the ground. The champs must thump the knee of the failures with the "angkunh." "Angkunh" is the name of an unpalatable natural product seed, which resembles the knee bone.
Spill Kanseng
A diversion played by a gathering of youngsters sitting in circle. Somebody holding a "kanseng" (Cambodian towel) wound into a round shape strolls around the circle while singing a melody. The individual strolling furtively tries to put the "kanseng" behind one of the youngsters. On the off chance that that picked tyke acknowledges what is going on, he or she should get the "kanseng" and beat the individual sitting beside him or her.
Tres
A diversion played by tossing and getting a ball with one hand while attempting to get an expanding number of sticks with the other hand. For the most part, pens or chopsticks are utilized as the sticks to be gotten.
Straight Khom
A diversion played by two kids in provincial or urban territories amid their available time. Ten openings are delved fit as a fiddle of an oval into a board in the ground. The diversion is played with 42 little dabs, stones or natural product seeds. Before beginning the amusement, five dabs are put into each of the two gaps situated at the tip of the board. Four dots are set in each of the staying eight openings.
The principal player takes every one of the dots from any gap and drops them one by one in alternate gaps. He or she should rehash this procedure until they have dropped the last dot into an opening lying close to an unfilled one.
At that point they should take every one of the dots in the gap that takes after the void one. Now, the second player starts to play. The amusement closes when every one of the openings are unfilled. The player with the best number of globules wins.
