Câu hỏi về câu ví dụ, định nghĩa và cách sử dụng của "Origami"

Q: fold like an origami swan có nghĩa là gì?

Q: fold like an origami swan có nghĩa là gì?

Q: Nói câu này trong Tiếng Anh (Mỹ) như thế nào? origami

Q: Nói câu này trong Tiếng Anh (Mỹ) như thế nào? origami

Q: Nói câu này trong Tiếng Anh (Mỹ) như thế nào? origamis

Q: I tried to teach as an Origami math teacher at my daughter’s preschool the other day. This was a very exciting experience for me!

I thought I was going to melt because the children were so cute meowing with the origami cats they had made.

Thank you so much Jyoti for this opportunity. And thank you so much Doreen and Mary for helping me♡ cái này nghe có tự nhiên không?

Q: (1) This is an origami instruction of a bird.

(2) This is an origami instruction for a bird.

cái này nghe có tự nhiên không?

Q: I'm doing origami
I did origami
I'm doing paper folding

cái này nghe có tự nhiên không?

Q: Origami is “the Japanese art of folding paper into attractive shapes.”(OALD) Orizuru, or paper crane, has especially become a symbol of peace. This stems from a story about a girl named Sadako, who tried folding a thousand crane in hopes that her leukemia, caused by the atomic bomb, would be cured. She became a model for the statue at the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park. To tell the truth, I wasn’t able to fold a crane until I was 12 years old. However, before I took a school trip to Hiroshima, I read this story and was so impressed that I practiced a lot. On the day of the visit to Hiroshima, I gave 100 cranes that I have folded by myself to the statue. Now, the culture of origami is spreading all over the world. I hope with this spread, the story about Sadako will be widely known and more and more people will fold paper cranes wishing for eternal peace cái này nghe có tự nhiên không?

Q: Origami is the Japanese art of folding squares of paper into representational shapes. Especially, orizuru, paper crane, has become a symbol of peace. This stems from a story about Sadako, who tried folding a thousand crane wishing her leukemia caused by the atomic bomb would be cured and became a model of the statue at the Hiroshima Peace Memorial Park. To tell the truth, I wasn’t able to fold crane until 12 years old. However, before I took a school trip to Hiroshima, I read this story and was so impressed that I practiced a lot. On the day of the visit to Hiroshima, I gave 100 cranes I had fold by myself to the statue. Now, the culture of origami is widely spreading all over the world. I hope with this spread, the story about Sadako will be known and more and more people will fold paper cranes wishing for eternal peace. cái này nghe có tự nhiên không?