In life, work and study, everyone is familiar with composition. Composition is the transition from internal language to external language, that is, from compressed and concise language that one can understand to developed language with standardized grammatical structure.

, the transformation of external language forms that can be understood by others.

So how is a general composition written?

Below is a fourth-grade composition about Mid-Autumn Festival that I compiled for everyone. It is for reference only. I hope it can help everyone.

Fourth Grade Composition Mid-Autumn Festival 1 The fifteenth day of the eighth lunar month is the Mid-Autumn Festival in our country.

Since this day falls in the middle of autumn, it is called the Mid-Autumn Festival. It is also commonly known as the August Festival among the people. This is the origin of the Mid-Autumn Festival.

In the Tang Dynasty, admiring and playing with the moon during the Mid-Autumn Festival was quite popular.

In the Song Dynasty, the custom of enjoying the moon during the Mid-Autumn Festival became even more popular. According to "Tokyo Menghua Lu", "On the night of the Mid-Autumn Festival, noble families decorated their terraces and pavilions, and people competed in restaurants to enjoy the moon."

On this day, all shops and restaurants in the capital have to re-decorate their facades. The archways are tied with silk and colorful, and fresh fruits and refined foods are sold. The night market is bustling with people, and many people go to the balcony.

Appreciate the moon in the pavilion, place food or arrange a family banquet, reunite the children, and talk to each other while admiring the moon.

After the Ming and Qing Dynasties, the custom of appreciating the moon during the Mid-Autumn Festival remained unchanged. In many places, special customs such as burning incense sticks, planting Mid-Autumn trees, lighting tower lanterns, releasing sky lanterns, walking on the moon, and dancing fire dragons were formed.

Now, the mooncake is probably the one we are most familiar with and see the most.

However, when the Mid-Autumn Festival comes, why do we love mooncakes so much, and what does mooncakes mean? First of all, mooncakes are exquisitely made and delicious. Whether as a staple food or a snack, they are a good choice for home travel.

Moreover, mooncakes are easy to carry and have a relatively long storage time, so naturally, mooncakes have become the mainstream of the Mid-Autumn Festival.

There are many meanings of mooncakes, but I think the most meaningful ones are the family affection, love and nostalgia expressed by mooncakes, as well as the symbol of reunion.

On the day of Mid-Autumn Festival, lovers send moon cakes to each other and wish each other well, expressing their sincere affection and endless love.

Mooncakes express farewell, nostalgia and everlasting love.

Almost all descendants of the Yan and Huang Dynasties, whether at home, in their hometown, or around the world, eat cakes, admire the moon, look at the moon, feel homesick, and express their feelings on the Mid-Autumn Festival.

A piece of mooncake expresses the family and nostalgia of the wanderers who miss their relatives and hometown, communicates the feelings between people, and expresses beautiful blessings.

Sending mooncakes to colleagues and friends expresses the close friendship between them.

Sending mooncakes such as Seven Stars for the Moon, Lucky Stars, and 100th Birthday Banquet Points express people's respect and best wishes for the elderly.

Fourth Grade Composition Mid-Autumn Festival 2 "Auntie is bringing us prawns!" Hearing my mother's shout, I jumped out of bed excitedly and went to greet my aunt and little sister.

"Let's celebrate the Mid-Autumn Festival at our house!" My mother enthusiastically persuaded my aunt and little sister to stay.

My aunt smiled and said, "The whole family is waiting for us at home to celebrate the festival! We will take the car back at noon." My mother and I discussed: "Mom, Mom, I also want to go to my grandma's house to celebrate the Mid-Autumn Festival." After my pleading, my mother finally

accepted.

At noon, my aunt, my little sister, and I took a car to my grandma’s house to celebrate the Mid-Autumn Festival.

Wow, spending the Mid-Autumn Festival in the countryside is awesome!

The fresh air, spacious yard, cute puppies, and freshly landed seafood are all things I have longed for.

As soon as I stepped into the gate of my grandma's house, the puppy ran out and barked at me, as if saying to me, "Xiao Qingqing welcomes you to my house." "Grandma, I'm here!" I shouted as I walked into the house.

run.

Grandma happily picked me up and kissed me again and again.

The old uncle brought out freshly cooked prawns to entertain me, the "greedy little cat".

After I had eaten and drank enough, I played hide-and-seek with my little sister and the puppy Baibai.

The adults are busy in the kitchen, preparing the Mid-Autumn Festival dinner.

From time to time, there is a fragrance coming from the kitchen.

When night falls, dinner begins, and dishes are placed on the table.

Grandpa filled the glass with wine and said happily to everyone: "These days are getting more and more prosperous and happy as time goes by. Come, let's have a drink." Everyone raised their glasses frequently, and the room was filled with laughter and laughter.

After dinner, our whole family went to the yard to enjoy the moon.

I saw a round moon hanging in the night sky, so big and bright, really like a big jade plate.

The bright moonlight shines in the yard and shines on everyone's smiling faces. It's so beautiful, so beautiful... Fourth Grade Composition Mid-Autumn Festival 3 On this day of the Autumn Festival, people eat moon cakes to show "reunion."

Moon cakes, also called Hu cakes, palace cakes, moon cakes, harvest cakes, reunion cakes, etc., were offerings to worship the moon god during the Mid-Autumn Festival in ancient times.

According to historical records, as early as the Yin and Zhou Dynasties 3,000 years ago, people had already made "Taishi Cake, thin in edge and thick in heart" to commemorate Taishi Wen Zhong.

In the Han Dynasty, Zhang Qian was sent to the Western Regions and introduced walnuts, sesame seeds, etc., and round "Hu cakes" with walnut kernels as fillings appeared. During the reign of Emperor Gaozong of the Tang Dynasty, Li Jing went to conquer the Huns and returned in triumph during the Mid-Autumn Festival. At that time, a Tibetan businessman offered Hu cakes.

Li Yuan was very happy to receive the cake. He pointed at the bright moon in the sky and said, "You should invite the moon cake to the moon." Then he gave it to the ministers to eat.

If this is true, this may be the beginning of the sharing of mooncakes during the Mid-Autumn Festival.

But the word "mooncake" was first seen in the red caltrop cake of Wu Zimu in the Southern Song Dynasty.