The noun sash is the singular form. The plural noun is 'sashes'
Sapporo sash is a type of sushi roll that typically includes ingredients like snow crab, avocado, and cucumber, wrapped in rice and seaweed. It is named after the city of Sapporo in Japan.
The correct way to wear a sash is diagonally across your body, from one shoulder to the opposite hip. This is typically done for formal events or ceremonies. Make sure the sash lays flat and is securely fastened to prevent slipping.
They are called quotation marks and are "......"
Single commas around extracts are called "quotation marks" or "inverted commas". They are used to indicate that the text inside them is a direct quotation or a piece of text being highlighted.
The middle 'sash' that wraps around the kimono is called an obi.
A kimono sash is called an Obi.
it is called an Obi
The thick 'sash' that goes around the mid-section while wearing a kimono is called an Obi.
kimono (outer layer), naga juban (under kimono layer), obi (the sash around the waist).
A broad Japanese sash, usually with a bow in the back and worn with a kimona, is called an obi.
It's a "sash" called an OBI.
The kimono sash in Japanese is called the "obi" It is an long piece of cloth that is wrapped around the torso and then made into an elaborate knot. Originally the obi was meant to hold the kimono together but over hundreds of years the obi has become more decorative than functional.
Not necessarily. There are different types of kimono and various events that may or may not need the "small pillow" on the kimono sash.
There is an elastic clip/belt that is worn under everything that helps hold the kimono closed called a 'korin belt', but I believe you are thinking of an 'obi' it is the thick sash-like cloth that is tied around the waist/torso when wearing a kimono.
The Obi is what the geisha sash is called.
Netsuke