Auspicious idioms

Pronunciation: fú x and ng g ā o zhà o

Interpretation: describe people as lucky and blessed.

Source: Qing Wenkang's Biography of Heroes of Children: Chapter 39: "Look at it and be fortunate."

Interpretation of the source: I saw the lucky star.

2. Jingxing Qingyun

Pronunciation: j ǐ ng x ī ng q ī ng y ú n

Interpretation: It is a metaphor for good luck. Qingyun, colorful clouds, auspicious clouds.

Source: Qing Jing Yun's "Answer to Yao Qiunong" has the words of Taishan Beidou and Jingxing Qingyun.

Interpretation of the source: For example, there is the Big Dipper on Mount Tai and a nebula in the sky.

3. Turn all misfortune into good luck

Pronunciation: fé ng xi instead of ng hu à j í.

Interpretation: When encountering danger, turn it into good luck.

Source: Shi Ming Naian's "Water Margin" Forty-two: "Heroes make friends all over the world, and every disaster comes."

Interpretation of the source: Friends are heroes in the world and are born in every disaster.

4. Phoenix came to the musical instrument.

Pronunciation: Fang Huang Leyi

Interpretation: refers to auspicious signs.

Source: Zhou Shangshu Yi Ji: 90% Xiao Shao, Phoenix comes to the instrument.

Source interpretation: Phoenix flies because it is attracted by wonderful music.

Good luck

Pronunciation: dà jí dà lì.

Interpretation: Very auspicious and smooth. Used for divination and blessing in the old days.

Source: Ming Luo Guan Zhong's Romance of the Three Kingdoms, the 54th time: "Kong Ming said: I know my purpose. Reading Yi at the right time is a good sign. "

Interpretation of the source: Zhuge Liang knows his purpose. Just now I got an auspicious sign with Zhouyi. "