Kodo, which is Japanese incense ceremony
Kodo, or incense ceremony is an important traditional art in japan like tea ceremony, and flower arrangement. I have learned about Kodo for one year in my collage. So I’m going to introduce about Japanese incense ceremony.
Incense ceremony is traditionally carried out in the Koh room, with a master of ceremonies, and a small group of participants. Most incense ceremonies involve a game, in which participants attempt to guess which scent is being burned. There are hundreds of variations of these incense games. Overall, incense ceremony is about having fun with fragrance, and learning to 'listen' to incense. You don’t have to be an experienced 'nose' to enjoy Kodo. The important thing is to appreciate the incense.
In Japan, we have mind which is respect for everything, and appreciate everything. We respect and appreciate not only people but also nature and foods.
The mind is the reason which is our “omotenashi” is famous in the world.
If I work in foreign countries, I want to tell the world about Japanese mind.
Search from various English teachers...
Corrections · 3
0
Kodo, which is a Japanese incense ceremony
Kodo, or incense ceremony is an important traditional art in Japan like tea ceremonies and flower arrangement. I have learned about Kodo for one year in college. So I’m going to talk about the Japanese incense ceremony.An incense ceremony is traditionally carried out in the Koh room with a master of ceremonies and a small group of participants. Most incense ceremonies involve a game in which participants attempt to guess which scent is being burned. There are hundreds of variations of these incense games. Overall, the incense ceremony is about having fun with fragrance and learning to 'listen' to incense. You don’t have to have experienced 'nose' to enjoy Kodo. The important thing is to appreciate the incense.
In Japan, we have a mind which respects everything and appreciates everything. We respect and appreciate not only people but also nature and food.
The mind is the reason which is why our “omotenashi” is famous in the world.
If I work in foreign countries, I want to tell the world about the Japanese mind.
==================================
Hi! Thanks for telling us about Kodo! It is a very interesting ceremony! Let's just go over some points:
- Please be careful with comma use. Generally, we use a comma before any coordinating conjunction (and, but, for, or, nor, so, yet) that links two independent clauses.
- Be careful as well with sentence structure, capitalization and articles.
Hope this helps!
Want to progress faster?
Join this learning community and try out free exercises!
Don’t miss out on the opportunity to learn a language from the comfort of your own home. Browse our selection of experienced language tutors and enroll in your first lesson now!
Start Learning Today
