Will it come true if you can't make a wish on time on New Year's Eve?

Failure to make a wish on time on New Year's Eve has nothing to do with the realization of the wish.

"New Year's Day" usually refers to the first day of the first month in the calendar. In China, the word "Chinese New Year" has existed since ancient times, and it was first seen in the Book of Jin in literary works. The "New Year's Day" in the history of China refers to the "first day of the first month". The calculation method of the "first month" before the period of Emperor Wu of Han Dynasty was very inconsistent, and the dates of New Year's Day (the first day of the first month) in previous dynasties were also inconsistent.

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China's concept of "New Year's Day" always refers to "the first day of the first month". The calculation method of "the first month" was also very inconsistent before the period of Emperor Wu of Han Dynasty. Therefore, the New Year's Day of the past dynasties is not consistent. The first month of the summer calendar is January in spring, December in winter and November in winter in the Shang Dynasty. After Qin Shihuang unified China, October was the first month, that is, the first day of October was New Year's Day. Since Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty, it has been stipulated that January in spring is the first month, and the first day of January is called New Year's Day, which has been used until the end of the Qing Dynasty.

The first day of the first month is called the Ming of Chai Sanzi by Cui Yuan in Han Dynasty, the Fu by Yu in Jin Dynasty, the Song of the Emperor in Midsummer by Northern Qi Dynasty, and the Yuan Shuo in Yuan Day.