Very urgent. .T T T Pipa's English profile!!!! I'll throw away the points...

This was taken from the English version of Wikipedia

The passage I chose is about the meaning of pipa and its short history

In fact, when you come across such a situation in the future, you shouldn't look for it in the Chinese webpage

You should use the English version of google to directly type in

pipa introduction and a bunch of things will come out.

The pipa (Chinese:琵琶) is a plucked Chinese string instrument. Sometimes called the Chinese lute, the instrument has a pear- shaped wooden body. It has been played for nearly two thousand years in China, and belongs to the plucked category of instruments. Several related Several related instruments in East and Southeast Asia are derived from the pipa; these include the Japanese biwa, the Vietnamese ?àn t? bà, and the Korean bipa. The Korean instrument is the only one of the three that is no longer used. Attempts to revive the instrument have failed, although examples survive in museums.

The Korean instrument is the only one of the three that is no longer used. At that time, there were two types of pipa. One was straight-necked, with a round sound box constructed from lacquered Paulownia wood, and two faces mounted with leather. The other was believed to be inspired by the primitive forms of zheng, konghou, and zou. It also has a straight neck, a round sound box, and also four strings, along with the name of the pipa. It also has a straight neck, a round sound box, and also four strings, along with twelve standards of notes. This model was later developed into the instrument known today as the ruan. closer to the instrument which originated in Persia/Middle-East (where it was called barbat) and was introduced into China beginning in the late Jin Dynasty (265-420 A.D.). Dynasty (265-420 A.D.).