Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Almanac inquiry - What's the difference between moving, moving and entering a house?

What's the difference between moving, moving and entering a house?

Moving and entering the house both mean moving, which is unnecessary. The method of moving into a house has ancient folk culture, and moving is a word used by modern people.

Moving means moving from one place to a new place. When I entered the house, I moved into the new house, the inauguration ceremony of China folk new house. Migration means moving, moving, that is, occupying and entering the house, that is, moving into a new house, which is generally expressed by migration here. Migration refers to the long-distance movement of biological birds between breeding grounds and wintering grounds (or new foraging grounds). Moving means moving into a new house.

In ancient times, there was a saying that when you move to a new house, you should choose an auspicious day. People think that moving will bring different degrees of good luck or bad luck to the parties (or owners and their families). Therefore, when moving (moving), most people always choose an auspicious day, auspicious time and location, and follow relevant traditional customs and taboos, hoping to have a good omen. The proper term of "choosing a day" in China traditional culture is not "moving", but "entering the house", "moving" or "moving". The word "move" is a habit of modern people.