学进去

In 2001, when Kunqu Opera 1． (list) as one of the masterpieces of the oral and intangible heritage(非物质遗产) of humanity by UNESCO, Yang Fengyi traveled with her performers to the UNESCO headquarters in Paris 2． (witness) the historic moment. They demonstrated the ancient art form through a short performance. One of the actresses received a note from an audience member after the show, 3． (tell) her how beautiful she was onstage and how beautiful Kunqu Opera was.

As one of China’s oldest traditional opera forms, Kunqu Opera was born in the region of Kunshan in today's Suzhou, Jiangsu province. Combining songs 4． are performed in the Suzhou dialect, graceful body movements, martial arts and dance, Kunqu Opera uses 5． endless variety of movements to express specific emotions. It has distinguished 6． （it） by the virtuosity(高超艺)of its rhythmic patterns and had a 7． (power) influence on all the more recent forms of opera in China, such as Peking Opera. It is hence known as the mother of all Chinese operas.

8． many old Chinese art forms, Kunqu Opera has faced competition from mass culture and a lack of interest among young people, but the 9． (recognize)by UNESCO put Kunqu Opera in the international spotlight at the same time as it 10． (begin) to experience a domestic revival.