Mochitsuki

Dec 28, 2016 20:38
Today I went to a professor's house and did mochitsuki.

The literal meaning of mochitsuki is "rice cake pounding", and it is a traditional Japanese event that is held around the new year.

In the mochituki, we pound boiled rice using a mortar and a pestle, and make mochi (sticky rice cake).

Unfortunately, since I had less stamina, physical strength, and experience, I couldn't pound mochi well.

On the other hand, professors and associate professors were getting used to the action, and they pounded mochi skillfully.

I could not contribute much to making mochi, but I ate very delicious mochi after the mochitsuki.
餅つき

今日は、大学の教授の家に行き、餅つきをしました。

餅つきは正月などに行う日本の伝統行事で、臼と杵を用いてもち米をつき、餅を作ります。

私は体力も腕力も経験も少なかったため、あまりうまく餅をつくことができませんでした。

一方、教授や准教授達は慣れた様子で上手く餅をついていました。

あまり貢献はできませんでしたが、その後に食べた餅はとても美味しかったです。
No. 1 エンジー
  • The literal meaning of mochitsuki is "rice cake pounding", and it is a traditional Japanese event that is held around the new year.
  • The literal meaning of mochitsuki is "rice cake pounding", and. It is a traditional Japanese event that is held around the new year.
  • In the mochituki, we pound boiled rice using a mortar and a pestle, and make mochi (sticky rice cake).
  • In the mochituki, we pound boiled rice using a mortar and a pestle to make mochi (sticky rice cake).
  • On the other hand, professors and associate professors were getting used to the action, and they pounded mochi skillfully.
  • On the other hand, the professors and associate professors got used to pounding pretty quickly, so they were more skilled at pounding mochi.
Toru
Thank you so much for correcting my post! :)
No. 2 IrishAlex
  • Today I went to a professor's house and did mochitsuki.
  • This sentence is perfect! No correction needed!
  • The literal meaning of mochitsuki is "rice cake pounding", and it is a traditional Japanese event that is held around the new year.
  • The literal meaning of mochitsuki is "rice cake pounding", and it is a traditionally held around this time of the year.
  • In the mochituki, we pound boiled rice using a mortar and a pestle, and make mochi (sticky rice cake).
  • This sentence is perfect! No correction needed!
  • Unfortunately, since I had less stamina, physical strength, and experience, I couldn't pound mochi well.
  • This sentence is perfect! No correction needed!
  • On the other hand, professors and associate professors were getting used to the action, and they pounded mochi skillfully.
  • This sentence is perfect! No correction needed!
  • I could not contribute much to making mochi, but I ate very delicious mochi after the mochitsuki.
  • I could not contribute much to making mochi, but I ate some very delicious ones after the mochitsuki.

もちは美味しいですね!

Toru
Thank you very much always for correcting my post!
はい、特につきたて(作りたて)のお餅はとても美味しいです :)