Đoạn văn tiếng Anh viết về Tết Trung thu (Cách viết + 14 mẫu)

Tiếng Anh

On Mid-Autumn Festival night, my village becomes so beautiful. Night covers everything. In the sky, the moon shines down on everything. The children in the neighborhood eagerly went to pick up the lanterns. At seven o’clock in the evening, my sister and I went to the cultural house to watch the lion dance performed by the youth union members. Colorful unicorns dance around to the beat of drums. Each child has a star lantern, or a mask. The atmosphere was lively and fun. We all enjoyed the breaking part the most. Come on fruit, candy, drinks are really attractive. I feel very good and happy.

Tiếng Anh

Mid-Autumn Festival is a day that we all eagerly look forward to. Every year, as we prepare for the full moon day of August, our parents buy us each a lantern and a pair of delicious baked goods. Right on the evening of the 15th, when it was only dusk, the pounding drums and frogs of the tiny army urged everyone to hurry up and prepare. We joined the guild and headed towards the village’s cultural house. Dozens of colorful lanterns, one shaped like a fish, one shaped like a butterfly, a star, … swinging by, swinging back, shining brightly. After the introduction of the lady in charge of the Union, we lined up in a long line to go around the stage. In the middle is a tray with all kinds of fruits and candies, everyone is fascinated by it. The most anticipated performance is the exciting lion dance performance. We both broke the feast together and watched the musical performance. I really love the Mid-Autumn Festival because through that occasion we know how to unite and love each other more.

Tiếng Anh

The Mid-Autumn Festival is one of the most important traditional holidays in Vietnam. To me, it is also the most wonderful and exciting one. The Mid-Autumn Festival is celebrated not only in Vietnam but also in some other parts of Asia as well, including China, Japan and Korea. Every year, it is on 15th August of the lunar calendar, when the full moon shines at night. The original meaning of this ancient festival is that it represents the family reunion. People will come back home and eat moon cakes together. However, in Vietnam, the Mid-Autumn festival is mainly an occasion for the kids to celebrate and enjoy the best time of the year. On the night of Lunar August 15th, the streets are always full of people buying festival stuff and wandering. Parents often buy star-shaped lanterns for their kids, and there are also some special events such as lantern parades and lion dancing for them on this day. I like the Mid-Autumn festival because it is a chance for me to remember my childhood and feel young again.

Tiếng Anh

Children in Vietnam always dream about an amazing Tet trung thu with a brightly lit lantern and a belly full of mooncakes. Tết Trung Thu or Mid-autumn Festival, is also known in Vietnam as the “Children’s Festival”. The Mid-autumn Festival takes place in the middle of the eighth lunar month. Although it originated in China and is celebrated in many Asian countries, the Vietnamese version is a little bit different. The tale is about a man named Cuội living on the Moon, but just by accident. It is said that if you look closely at the full moon, you can see the shadow of a man sitting under a banyan. Therefore, children parade lanterns in the streets the night of Mid-autumn Festival to help light the way to earth for Cuội. In addition, the celebration of the harvest is also an important part of this event. Last but not least, the Mid-autumn Festival marks an occasion when the work is finished and there’s time to spend with loved ones, to come back home and eat moon cakes. I really enjoy the vibrant and cozy ambiance of the Mid-autumn Festival. It always makes me feel young again.

Tiếng Anh 

The Mid-Autumn festival dates back to the Rice Civilization of the Red River delta, over 4,000 years ago. It is held on the 15th day of the 8th lunar month (often in late September or early October) in the middle of autumn and it is celebrated for a whole day. Besides the Tet Holiday, Mid-Autumn festival is one of the most famous festivals and it is a traditional celebration for Vietnamese children. Children are provided with many nice lanterns – star lanterns, flower lanterns and diverse funny masks for special performance in the evening of the full moon. Everywhere is fallen in the active and colorful air. The main point of the Mid-Autumn is that children use the beautiful lanterns, wear funny masks, perform fantastic lion dances and sing folklore songs in the house’s grounds or on the streets when the moon is rising. Mooncakes are specific cakes and are only for this festival. Moon cakes, which are made from flavor, meat, egg, dried fruit, pumpkin’s seed, peanut, are so sweet and good tasting. Mooncakes symbolize Luck, Happiness, Health and Wealth on the Mid-Autumn day. Apart from mooncakes and lanterns, the other most visible tradition related to Mid-Autumn festival is the lion dance. On the nights leading up to the holiday, groups of children parade through the streets – some of the children maintain a martial beat on drums, while others control an extravagantly decorated ‘lion’ crafted from molds and paper. The children approach homes and businesses and ask the owners for their permission to perform. If they agree, the children put on a show that is believed to bring a blessing of luck and fortune. Afterwards the host gives the children lucky money as a sign of gratitude. Mid-Autumn celebration is also an opportunity for members of the family to get together and share everything in their year. The young generation express their gratitude to the old generation. The parents show their love for their children. For others, because the traditional time to have this festival is usually after harvesting the crops, it is as the congratulation for the full harvest.

Tiếng Anh

Besides the Tet Holiday, the Mid-Autumn festival is one of the most famous festivals and it is a traditional celebration for Vietnamese children. The Mid-Autumn celebration is an opportunity for members of the family to visit together and share together everything in their year. Because autumn is the time of the beginning of the new school year, so the adults and parents often give gifts to the children. Children use the beautiful lanterns, wear funny masks, perform fantastic lion dances, sing folklore songs in the house’s grounds or in the streets when the moon is rising. It is really an exciting show. On this day, the adults and the parents prepare many different foods – Mooncakes, candies, biscuits, jellies, and fruit, such as grapefruit, longan fruit, bananas, apples, mango, etc.

Tiếng Anh

The Mid-Autumn Festival is an important traditional holiday in my country. Mid-Autumn festival is celebrated not only in Vietnam but also in some other parts of Asia as well, such as China, Japan or Korea. And it is often celebrated on the 15th day of the 8th month of the lunar calendar with a full moon at night. In the past, on this day the moon was brightest and roundest which represented the family reunion or gatherings. Therefore, families and friends often came together or harvested crops for the festival. Nowadays, Mid Autumn Festival is mainly for young children in Vietnam to enjoy the best time of the year. But not only can children celebrate this day but also adults can, adults who wish to have a chance to remind them of their childhood and feel young again. During this exciting Autumn festival, making masks and lanterns is probably one of many activities that take place. A lot of groups of young Vietnamese have created unique and trendy lanterns yet can still preserve the traditional beauty. When I was a little kid and living in the countryside, our little alley was teeming with different teams of dragon dancers. Dragon dancers dance to every household in their village, it is like “treat or trick” in western culture, they will not stop until you give them some lucky money. And when speaking of Mid-Autumn, we can’t help but to mention the Moon cake. The round shape of the moon cake signifies completeness and reunion of families.

Tiếng Anh

Tet Trung Thu, as it is known in Vietnam, or the Mid-Autumn Moon Festival as we refer to in foreign countries, is a wonderful, ancient festival that revolves around children. Vietnam’s Mid-Autumn Moon Festival (or Full moon Festival) takes place on the full moon night (15th of the Lunar August), the most charming and picturesque night of the year. The festival involves the customs of moon contemplating, procession of star & moon – shaped lanterns, lion dance, as well as holding parties with moon cakes and fruits. The festival is very much like a combination of Halloween and Thanksgiving. On the night of Lunar August 15th, the streets are full of people buying festival stuff and wandering. Besides the assorted paper lanterns, cakes, candies, the toy animals made of rice dough, the dragon heads and faces of the Earth God made of paper are displayed everywhere in the markets. Children parade on the streets, singing and carrying colorful lanterns of different sizes and shapes, such as fishes, stars, butterflies, which spin when candles are inserted, representing the earth circling the sun. In well-off families, the mid-autumn banquet is to show up their nubile girls’ cooking abilities. This festival is mostly geared to children, thus, to help children get ready for the Festival, parents can help them make their lanterns and costumes for the lantern procession and discuss the history and culture of Vietnam. Showing our love for our children and teaching of Vietnam’s love for their children is a wonderful reason to celebrate!

Tiếng Anh

The fruits, moon cakes, lanterns, and lion dances are four items that are the most important preparation for the Mid-Autumn Festival. People buy seasonal fruits such as grapefruits, logan fruits, bananas, apples for this occasion. Moon cakes are a significant part of the Vietnamese Mid-Autumn Festival nowadays. People think moon cakes are indicative of the moon’s quiet, beautiful sight, and some even say “No mooncakes, no festival”. People used to make them by hand a very long time ago. Nowadays, the bulk of moon cakes are made by factory employees. Last but not least, the festival is never completed without the lion dance. Lion dances are a sign of prosperity, success, health, and wealth, so many lion dance competitions are held. Family members meet up to eat moon cake, gaze at the year’s most stunning moon, and talk with each other.

Tiếng Anh 

Mid-Autumn Festival has arrived. My favorite is to sit by the window watching the moon with her. Happy! Confectionery is presented a tray. The whole family sat down to eat together. That is what it calls the Full Moon Night! Eating moon cake, watching the full moon light. After that, I also played lanterns. The lanterns light up on the moonlit night in my hometown. Oh how I really like the Mid-Autumn Festival! The Mid-Autumn Festival is always very happy every year. I hope every year is happy like this.

Tiếng Anh 

Mid-Autumn festival, which is held on the Fifteenth day of August in the Lunar, is the festival of children. This is the time that the moon is the roundest and brightest in the year. This festival is associated with the legend of Cuoi with a banyan tree and the story of the Moon goddess. In Vietnam, there are many traditional activities for both adults and children during the festival. On the occasion of the festival, parents buy their children masks, star lanterns, toy figurines and drums. Besides, adults prepare the food in order to celebrate the Full-moon Festival. The food includes Moon-cakes, candies, sugar-canes, grapefruits and many other fruits. When the moon is the highest in the sky, children will dance and sing, watch and admire the Moon, and eat Moon-cake and fruits. Children also celebrate the Mid-Autumn Festival with traditional 5-pointed star shaped lanterns along the streets. In somewhere, people hold the lion dance activities performed by both trained professional groups and amateurs. With the exciting activities of Mid-Autumn Festival, it proves that this is not only the festival of children but also Tet holiday members.

Tiếng Anh 

Besides the Tet holiday, the Mid-Autumn festival is one of the most famous festivals and it is also a traditional celebration for Vietnamese children. In the weeks before this event, there are many groups of lion dancers practicing on the streets. Moon-cake stores appear everywhere and many shops start showing toys, lanterns and colourful masks. The most popular lantern is a star made with red cellophane. On the night of the full moon, the 15th August of the lunar calendar, children with their brightly lit lanterns will gather, deal out cakes and fruits. Excitement peaks when drumbeats ring out and the lion appears, playing with the children. They will then form raucous processions and tour their neighbourhoods singing songs. On the eve of Mid-autumn, I always participate in the parade in my neighborhood. It is extremely fun and memorable.