The English composition about Mid-Autumn Festival can be written at the primary school level, and translation is needed! ! Thanks in advance. . . . . translate

Mid-Autumn Festival is one of the traditional festivals in China, usually held in September or October. During the festival, family members get together to eat moon cakes. There are all kinds of moon cakes, such as bean paste, egg yolk or meat. The moon cake is round in shape because it symbolizes a big moon. In addition, on the night of Mid-Autumn Festival, people gather in an open space, eating delicious moon cakes and enjoying the beautiful moon hanging in the night sky. In a word, Mid-Autumn Festival is a very beautiful festival for China people.

The second article

I think Mid-Autumn Festival is an ancient traditional festival in China. Everyone likes it because it is a family gathering. You see it's called Mid-Autumn Festival, so it often comes in September or October. On the eighth day of the eighth lunar month, 15. Now, let's talk about this interesting festival.

First of all, I want to say something about the moon. I like it very much because I want to be an astronaut in the future. The moon that day was round and big, just like a beautiful plate hanging on a blue cloth. When I see the moon, I will think of an old myth-Chang 'e and her little rabbit playing under a tree growing in WU GANG. I will also think of a first moon walk by rmstrong. I will also miss my friends in Taiwan Province Island and Macau and overseas China people. I know they miss us, too.

Secondly, I want to say something about the tradition of Mid-Autumn Festival. Look! There is a big tree in the garden of a China family. All the family members are sitting around a big table under the outdoor tree. They are eating moon cakes and enjoying the full moon in the sky. It was a family reunion dinner. Moon cakes and the moon represent family love. I think this is one of the most valuable things in the world.

Third, this is a good opportunity to make three wishes in the Mid-Autumn Festival. My wishes are: first, I, the future astronaut, want to go to the moon one day and stay with the sky and stars; Second, I hope everyone in the world will stay with their families and share their love forever. Thirdly, I hope everyone's dream can come true.

It was the Mid-Autumn Festival in my mind. I will always remember: East or West.

The third article

Chusok (autumnal equinox) is the Han-gawi festival in Korea, which is scheduled for the15th day in August. Chusok (Korean Mid-Autumn Festival), also known as Korean Thanksgiving Day or Mid-Autumn Festival, is one of the most famous festivals in Korea. It happens during the harvest season. Therefore, Korean families take this opportunity to thank their ancestors for providing them with rice and fruit.

The celebration began the night before Chusok and ended the day after the festival. Therefore, many Korean families take three days off to reunite with their families and friends.

Celebrations begin with family gatherings, where people eat rice cakes (steamed cakes). This special rice cake is made of rice, beans, sesame seeds and chestnuts. Then, the family paid tribute to their ancestors by visiting their graves and providing them with rice and fruit. Koreans visit the graves of their ancestors, bow and clean the area for the coming winter. In the evening, children wear their favorite hanbok and dance in a big circle under the bright moon. They play games and sing songs. Like Thanksgiving in America, Chusok is a time to celebrate families and thank them for their blessings.

Community activities include masked dancing, kanggangsuwolle (an ancient circle dance), tug-of-war and tortoise game Kobuk-nori, in which two men dressed as turtles toured the village and asked for food and drinks. Most importantly, Chu sok is a time to thank the autumn harvest and reaffirm family and community ties.

Chusok ("inverted evening paper") is "Han-gawi" in Korean, which is in August of the lunar calendar and on the fifteenth day of the first month. Chusok (Korean Mid-Autumn Festival), also known as Korean Thanksgiving Day or Mid-Autumn Festival, is one of the most famous festivals in Korea. It happens during the harvest season. Therefore, South Korea used this time to thank their ancestors for providing them with rice and fruit.

The night before the celebration, Chusok, the day after the festival ended. Therefore, many Korean families take three days off from work to reunite with their families and friends.

Celebrations begin with family gatherings and are called "muffins" (steamed cakes) service. These special rice cakes are made of rice, beans, sesame seeds and chestnuts. Then the family provides rice and fruit for the ancestral graves. Koreans visit the graves of their ancestors, bow and clean for the coming winter. In the evening, children wear their favorite hanbok (Korean traditional costume) and dance in a big circle under the bright moon. They play games and sing songs. Just like Thanksgiving in America, Chusok will take time to celebrate the family and thank them for their blessings.

Community activities include masked dance, Kanggangsuwollae (an ancient circle dance), tug-of-war and tortoise game, kobuk-nori (tortoise game), two men dressed as turtles and country dance, as well as food and beverage performances. Most importantly, Usok thanked the family and community for their relationship and willingness in the autumn harvest.

The fourth article

Legend of Mid-Autumn Festival

Mid-Autumn Festival (also known as Mid-Autumn Festival) is the third largest festival in the China lunar calendar, and it is celebrated on the15th day of the eighth month, because the moon should be the brightest in the whole year.

Throughout the ages, the moon has undoubtedly woven countless legends. Of course, the most famous legend goes back to ancient times, when ten suns appeared in the sky at the same time. The emperor ordered a famous archer to shoot down nine suns. After the mission was completed, the goddess of the West rewarded the archer with a pill that could live forever. However, his wife found the pill and took it. As a result, she was exiled to the moon. It is said that she is the most beautiful on the festival day.

Another legend describes the possible role of this festival in the history of China. After being occupied by Mongols in13rd century, China overthrew their oppressors in 1368. It is said that the mooncakes that Mongolians don't eat are the best tools to hide and transmit the rebel plan. Every household was told not to eat moon cakes until the Mid-Autumn Festival, the day of the rebellion.

The most frenzied mortal in the history of China could have been the great poet Li Bai (70 1-762), who once invited the moon and his shadow to drink together and formed a three-person band. One night, Li was as drunk as a fiddler. In order to catch the moon, he finally threw himself into the river.

Festival night may be one of the most charming and beautiful nights, and the full moon is an auspicious symbol of abundance, harmony and luck. For thousands of years, China people have linked the changes of life with the moon's waning and waning. Joy and sorrow, parting and reunion. In China culture, the family represents an inseparable and important relationship circle. Because the full moon is round and symbolizes reunion, this festival is also called the Reunion Festival. On this special day, all the family members will get together. This is a happy moment, and people enjoy delicious moon cakes. Today, some families in China still stay up late to celebrate this festival, eating moon cakes, drinking tea and staring at the beautiful moon. If someone catches the reflection of the moon in the center of his or her teacup, it is considered a perfect moment. Those who can't go home look at the bright moonlight and feel deep thoughts for their loved ones.

Translation:

Mid-Autumn Festival in the Middle East is one of the traditional festivals in China, usually held in September or October. During the festival, family members get together and eat moon cakes together. There are all kinds of moon cakes, bean paste, egg yolk or meat. The moon cake is round because it symbolizes a big moon. In addition, on the Mid-Autumn Festival night in the Middle East, people gather in an empty place, eating delicious moon cakes and enjoying the beautiful moon hanging in the dark sky. In a word, Mid-Autumn Festival is a very beautiful festival for China people.

The second article

I think Mid-Autumn Festival is an ancient traditional festival in China. Everyone likes it because it is a family gathering. You see, it is called Mid-Autumn National Day, so it is often in September or October. This is the fifteenth day of the eighth lunar month. Now, let's talk about this interesting festival.

First of all, I want to talk about the moon. I like it very much because I want to be an astronaut in the future. The moon on this day is round and big, just like a beautiful plate hanging on a blue cloth. When I see the moon, I will think of the old myth-Chang 'e and her little rabbit grow under the tree. I also think Armstrong's first spacewalk. I will miss my friends, who come from Dawan, Macau and China. I know I lost a lot, too.

Secondly, I' 1 1 said that the traditional Mid-Autumn Festival is a matter of National Day. Look, there is a big tree in the garden. All the family members sat around a big table and sat down outdoors. They eat moon cakes and enjoy the full moon in the sky. This is a family reunion dinner. Moon cakes and the moon represent the love of a family. I think this is the most precious thing in the world.

Third, this is a good opportunity to make the Mid-Autumn Festival three wishes for National Day. My wishes are: first, I am an astronaut in the future, hoping to go to the moon and stay with the sky and stars; Second, I hope everyone and their families will stay in the world and share love from family to forever; Thirdly, I hope everyone's dream can come true.

This is the National Day Mid-Autumn Festival in my mind. I always rejoin: East or West.

The third article

The Mid-Autumn Festival (Autumn Night) is the15th day of the moon in August of the lunar calendar, and it is a Korean festival of story telling. Mid-Autumn Festival (Korean Mid-Autumn Festival), also known as Korean Thanksgiving Day or Mid-Autumn Festival, is one of the most famous festivals in Korea. It happens during the harvest season. Therefore, Korean families use this time to thank their ancestors for providing them with rice and fruit.

Celebrating the Mid-Autumn Festival begins the night before the festival and ends on the second day. Therefore, many Korean families need to get together with family and friends after three days of work.

The celebration began in Songphyun (steamed cake) to provide services for family members. These special rice cakes are made of rice, beans, sesame seeds and chestnuts. Then, families respect their ancestors by visiting their graves and providing them with rice and fruit. Koreans visit the graves of their ancestors and bow to clean the area for the coming winter. In the evening, the children put on their favorite Hanbok (Korean traditional costume) and dance in a big circle on the bright moon. They play games and sing songs. Just like Thanksgiving Day in America, Mid-Autumn Festival is also a time to celebrate and thank family members for their blessings.

Community activities include mask dance, Kanggangsuwollae (an ancient circle dance), tug-of-war and turtle game, and Kobok Porphyra (turtle game), in which two men dressed as turtles went to the village to consult food and drink and performed. Most importantly, Chusok took the time to thank the autumn harvest and reiterated the relationship between family and community.

Chusok ("inverted evening paper") is "Han-gawi" in Korean, which is in August of the lunar calendar and on the fifteenth day of the first month. Chusok (Korean Mid-Autumn Festival), also known as Korean Thanksgiving Day or Mid-Autumn Festival, is one of the most famous festivals in Korea. It happens during the harvest season. Therefore, South Korea used this time to thank their ancestors for providing them with rice and fruit.

The night before the celebration, Chusok, the day after the festival ended. Therefore, many Korean families take three days off from work to reunite with their families and friends.

Celebrations begin with family gatherings and are called "muffins" (steamed cakes) service. These special rice cakes are made of rice, beans, sesame seeds and chestnuts. Then the family provides rice and fruit for the ancestral graves. Koreans visit the graves of their ancestors, bow and clean for the coming winter. In the evening, children wear their favorite hanbok (Korean traditional costume) and dance in a big circle under the bright moon. They play games and sing songs. Just like Thanksgiving in America, Chusok will take time to celebrate the family and thank them for their blessings.

Community activities include masked dance, Kanggangsuwollae (an ancient circle dance), tug-of-war and tortoise game, kobuk-nori (tortoise game), two men dressed as turtles and country dance, as well as food and beverage performances. Most importantly, Usok thanked the family and community for their relationship and willingness in the autumn harvest.

The fourth article

Legend of Mid-Autumn Festival

The Mid-Autumn Festival (also known as the Mid-Autumn Festival in the China lunar calendar) is the third largest festival, celebrating15th day of the eighth month, and the moon is considered as its biggest brightness in the whole year.

The moon is definitely a rotating legend of all ages. Of course, the most famous legend is that the history of a woman living around the moon can be traced back to ancient times. One day, ten suns appeared in the sky at the same time. The emperor ordered a famous archer to shoot down nine redundant suns. Once the task is completed, a pill will make him immortal, and the goddess of the West will also reward archers. However, his wife found a pill and was banished to the moon after taking it. Legend has it that her beauty is the greatest day of the festival.

Another legend describes possible festivals and their role in the history of China. In the 3rd century A.D./KLOC-0, the people of China got rid of the oppression of Mongols, A.D. 1368. Some people say that mooncakes-which Mongolians don't eat-are excellent tools for hiding and spreading rebel plans. Families were instructed not to eat moon cakes, which was the festival when the rebellion took place until one day.

The craziest mortal, Li Bai (AD 70 1-762), a great poet in the history of China, invited him and his shadow to drink on the moon and form a trio. When Li finally drowned in the lake and tried to catch up with the moon, he was drunk all night.

Festival night is the most charming and picturesque night, and the full moon symbolizes auspiciousness, abundance, harmony and luck. For thousands of years, China people and the moon have changed because of its vicissitudes, joys and sorrows, parting and reunion. In China culture, the family is an important relationship, which cannot be included in the circle. Because the full moon is round and symbolizes reunion, the Mid-Autumn Festival is also called the festival of reunion. Trying to get all the family members together on this special day. This is a festive day, and people enjoy delicious moon cakes to their heart's content. At present, some families in China still stay up late, eating moon cakes, drinking tea and staring at the beautiful moon. If someone catches the reflection of the moon in the center of his or her teacup, it is considered a perfect moment. No one can go home and watch the bright moonlight with their relatives and feel deep thoughts.