Origami Tsuki (Hallmark)
Jan 11, 2017 14:37
Today I will talk about the Japanese term "origami tsuki".
The literal meaning is "attached origami", and it means that something is guaranteed to have reliable quality.
Here, "origami" means a document that is folded in half, and it has been used as an official document or a catalog since the Heian period.
(Note that this "origami" is not a traditional Japanese art of folding paper.)
In the Edo period, the "origami" came to be also used as a certificate that guarantees that art or katana (Japanese sword) is not fake.
Then, "origami tsuki" came to have the above meaning.
The literal meaning is "attached origami", and it means that something is guaranteed to have reliable quality.
Here, "origami" means a document that is folded in half, and it has been used as an official document or a catalog since the Heian period.
(Note that this "origami" is not a traditional Japanese art of folding paper.)
In the Edo period, the "origami" came to be also used as a certificate that guarantees that art or katana (Japanese sword) is not fake.
Then, "origami tsuki" came to have the above meaning.
折り紙つき
今日は「折り紙つき」という日本の言葉を紹介します。
「折り紙つき」とは、確かな品質があることが保証されたものに対して使われる言葉です。
ここで「折り紙」とは、紙を半分に折った文書のことで、平安時代から公式文書や目録として利用されてきました。
（日本の伝統的な遊びの「折り紙」とは異なります。）
そして江戸時代には、美術品や刀などが偽物でないことを保証する鑑定書としても利用されるようになり、上述の意味を持つようになりました。
今日は「折り紙つき」という日本の言葉を紹介します。
「折り紙つき」とは、確かな品質があることが保証されたものに対して使われる言葉です。
ここで「折り紙」とは、紙を半分に折った文書のことで、平安時代から公式文書や目録として利用されてきました。
（日本の伝統的な遊びの「折り紙」とは異なります。）
そして江戸時代には、美術品や刀などが偽物でないことを保証する鑑定書としても利用されるようになり、上述の意味を持つようになりました。
No. 1 ChiBun's correction
- Today I will talk about the Japanese term "origami tsuki".
- This sentence is perfect! No correction needed!
- The literal meaning is "attached origami", and it means that something is guaranteed to have reliable quality.
- This sentence is perfect! No correction needed!
- Here, "origami" means a document that is folded in half, and it has been used as an official document or a catalog since the Heian period.
- This sentence is perfect! No correction needed!
- (Note that this "origami" is not a traditional Japanese art of folding paper.)
- This sentence is perfect! No correction needed!
- In the Edo period, the "origami" came to be also used as a certificate that guarantees that art or katana (Japanese sword) is not fake.
- During the Edo period, the "origami" came to also be used as a certificate that guarantees that art or katana (Japanese sword) is not fake.
- Then, "origami tsuki" came to have the above meaning.
- This sentence is perfect! No correction needed!
Toru
Thank you so much for correcting my post! :)
Thank you so much for correcting my post! :)
ChiBun
Welcome :)
Welcome :)
No. 2 IrishAlex's correction
- Origami Tsuki (Hallmark)
- This sentence is perfect! No correction needed!
- Today I will talk about the Japanese term "origami tsuki".
- This sentence is perfect! No correction needed!
- The literal meaning is "attached origami", and it means that something is guaranteed to have reliable quality.
- The literal meaning is "attached origami", and it means that something is guaranteed to be of good quality.
- Here, "origami" means a document that is folded in half, and it has been used as an official document or a catalog since the Heian period.
- This sentence is perfect! No correction needed!
- (Note that this "origami" is not a traditional Japanese art of folding paper.)
- This sentence is perfect! No correction needed!
- In the Edo period, the "origami" came to be also used as a certificate that guarantees that art or katana (Japanese sword) is not fake.
- During the Edo period, the "origami" was also used as a certificate that guarantees that art or katana (Japanese sword) is not fake.
- Then, "origami tsuki" came to have the above meaning.
- This sentence is perfect! No correction needed!
Toru
Thank you very much always for correcting my post! :)
Thank you very much always for correcting my post! :)
No. 3 南蛮人's correction
- Origami Tsuki (Hallmark)
- This sentence is perfect! No correction needed!
- Today I will talk about the Japanese term "origami tsuki".
- This sentence is perfect! No correction needed!
- The literal meaning is "attached origami", and it means that something is guaranteed to have reliable quality.
- The literal meaning is "attached origami", and it means that something is guaranteed to have be of reliable quality.
- Here, "origami" means a document that is folded in half, and it has been used as an official document or a catalog since the Heian period.
- This sentence is perfect! No correction needed!
- (Note that this "origami" is not a traditional Japanese art of folding paper.)
-
(Note that this "origami" is not a the traditional Japanese art of folding paper.)
a little subtle
- In the Edo period, the "origami" came to be also used as a certificate that guarantees that art or katana (Japanese sword) is not fake.
-
In During the Edo period, the "origami" came to be also be used as a certificate that guaranteed that art or katana (Japanese sword) is was not fake.
No one else corrected this so I'm a bit afraid of being wrong but since "it came to be used" I think you need to use past and not present.
- Then, "origami tsuki" came to have the above meaning.
- This sentence is perfect! No correction needed!
Toru
Thank you so much for correcting my post! (^^)
Thank you so much for correcting my post! (^^)
No. 4 's correction
- Today I will talk about the Japanese term "origami tsuki".
- This sentence is perfect! No correction needed!
- The literal meaning is "attached origami", and it means that something is guaranteed to have reliable quality.
-
The literal meaning is ("origami included"/"with origami"), and it means that something is guaranteed to be high quality.
I think this wording sounds more clear, because it sounds to me like this "origami" is like a certificate of authenticity, right? We wouldn't say that a certificate is "attached," we would say it's "included."
- Here, "origami" means a document that is folded in half, and it has been used as an official document or a catalog since the Heian period.
-
Here, "origami" means a document that is folded in half, and it has been used as an official document or a catalog(?) since the Heian period.
I am not sure what you mean by "catalog." A catalog is a list of items, such as items for sale by a company for example. Is that what you mean? Or did you mean a certificate, which is a document that guarantees something is genuine or high quality?
- (Note that this "origami" is not a traditional Japanese art of folding paper.)
- (Note that this "origami" is not the traditional Japanese art of folding paper.)
- In the Edo period, the "origami" came to be also used as a certificate that guarantees that art or katana (Japanese sword) is not fake.
- In the Edo period, this "origami" also came to be also used as a certificate that guarantees that art or a katana (Japanese sword) is not fake.
Very interesting! :D
Toru
Thank you very much for the corrections! :)
> A catalog is a list of items, such as items for sale by a company for example. Is that what you mean? Or did you mean a certificate, which is a document that guarantees something is genuine or high quality?
I wanted to say "目録 (mokuroku)". According to the following page, it is a catalog of the level of ability of the instructor of the martial arts, but maybe I should have used another word.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mokuroku
Thank you very much for the corrections! :)
> A catalog is a list of items, such as items for sale by a company for example. Is that what you mean? Or did you mean a certificate, which is a document that guarantees something is genuine or high quality?
I wanted to say "目録 (mokuroku)". According to the following page, it is a catalog of the level of ability of the instructor of the martial arts, but maybe I should have used another word.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mokuroku