Writing wishes on paper is called "making a wish" or "writing a wish list." It is a common practice in various cultures during specific events or celebrations.
A document can also be called a paper, a text file or simply a written document.
Yes, for example if you fold a piece of paper the paper wishes to remain in the folded position.
Music is written down on specialised paper called either music manuscript or music staff paper and is available with variable staves per page.
Formal written legal arguments presented to appellate courts are called briefs. Usually they are anything but brief. It is also illegal to write them on legal paper. They must be written on letter paper even though they are not letters.
Some say if you make 1000 paper Cranes they get a wish.
No
They were written on a paper-like plant called, " papyrus. " Sometimes hieroglyphics were painted on the walls of a building, or a pyramid.
yes they do... that's why its called real wishes.
Paper generally regarded as plural, meaning that it is more than one. The singular would be 'a piece of paper.' However, a collection of paper that makes up a newspaper could be called a paper - such as, 'did the paperboy deliver the paper yet?' And an article written for a medical or scientific journal might informally be called a paper. So, it would be 'a lot of paper.'
Marie Buonocore has written: 'The three wishes'
It is called 'shouji,' often written in English as just 'shoji.' It can be written in Japanese as: 障子
Davus has written: 'The black squire; or, A lady's four wishes'