Some suggestions on lucky money

Tips for lucky money 1. What is the knowledge of lucky money?

There is a very popular story about lucky money.

In ancient times, there was a little demon named Chong. On New Year's Eve, he came out and touched the head of a sleeping child. The child often cried with fear, and then he had a headache and became a fool. Therefore, on this day, every family will turn on the lights and stay up late, which is called "keeping special".

There was a couple who had a son in their later years and regarded him as their favorite. On New Year's Eve, they were afraid that "worship" would harm their children, so they took out eight copper coins to play with them.

When the child fell asleep playing, they wrapped eight copper coins in red paper and put them under the child's pillow. The couple dare not sleep. In the middle of the night, an evil wind blew the door open and blew out the lights. As soon as Chong reached out to touch the child's head, the pillow flashed all over the floor, scaring Chong away.

The next day, the couple told everyone about wrapping eight copper coins in red paper to scare them away. After that, everyone learned, and the children were safe. It turns out that these eight copper coins were exchanged by the Eight Immortals to secretly protect the children.

Because "pilgrimage" and "old" are homophonic, it gradually evolved into "lucky money" In the Ming and Qing dynasties, it was called lucky money.

What elders give their children is also called lucky money. "So some places call giving children lucky money' string money'.

In modern times, it has evolved into red paper wrapped in 100 copper coins, which means "long life". For an adult mistress, put a silver dollar in a red paper bag, which means "one book is profitable".

After the currency is changed to paper money, the elders like to go to the bank to change their children into new paper money with face numbers, wishing them "promotion step by step".

2. Knowledge about lucky money

When visiting the New Year during the Spring Festival, the elders should distribute the lucky money prepared in advance to the younger generation. It is said that lucky money can kill evil spirits, because "old" and "special" are homophonic, and the younger generation can spend a year safely with lucky money. There are two kinds of lucky money, one is to put colored rope in the shape of Jackie Chan at the foot of the bed, which was recorded in Yanjing year; The other is the most common, that is, parents wrap the money distributed to their children in red paper. Lucky money can be given in public after the younger generation pays New Year's greetings, or it can be quietly put under the child's pillow by parents when the child falls asleep on New Year's Eve. A Qing Wu Manyun's poem "Lucky Money" said: "One hundred yuan long colored thread, and then take it from the pillow. On the price of firecrackers, Joule was busy all night." From this point of view, lucky money is tied in children's hearts, and children's lucky money is mainly used to buy firecrackers, toys and candy and other things needed for holidays. At present, the custom of elders giving lucky money to younger generations is still prevalent. The amount of lucky money ranges from tens to hundreds. Most of these lucky money are used by children to buy books and school supplies. The new fashion has given new content to the lucky money. Folks believe that giving children lucky money, when evil spirits or "Nian" hurt children, children can use the money to bribe them and turn evil into good luck. In addition, there is a veritable lucky money, which is given to the elderly by the younger generation. Years old means years old, years old and years old, and it is intended to expect the elderly to live a long life. There is a very popular story about lucky money. In ancient times, there was a little demon named Chong. On New Year's Eve, he came out and touched the head of a sleeping child. The child often cried with fear, and then he had a headache and became a fool. Therefore, on this day, every family will turn on the lights and stay up late, which is called "keeping special". There was a couple who had a son in their later years and regarded him as their favorite. On New Year's Eve, they were afraid that "worship" would harm their children, so they took out eight copper coins to play with them. When the child fell asleep playing, they wrapped eight copper coins in red paper and put them under the child's pillow. The couple dare not sleep. In the middle of the night, an evil wind blew the door open and blew out the lights. As soon as Chong reached out to touch the child's head, the pillow flashed all over the floor, scaring Chong away. The next day, the couple told everyone about wrapping eight copper coins in red paper to scare them away. After that, everyone learned, and the children were safe. It turns out that these eight copper coins were exchanged by the Eight Immortals to secretly protect the children. Because "pilgrimage" and "old" are homophonic, it gradually evolved into "lucky money" In the Ming and Qing dynasties, it was called lucky money. What elders give their children is also called lucky money. "So some places call giving children lucky money' string money'. In modern times, it has evolved into a kind of red paper wrapped in 100 copper coins, which is given to the younger generation, meaning "long life". "For an adult mistress, put a silver dollar in a red paper bag, which means" one book is profitable ". After the currency is changed to paper money, the elders like to go to the bank to change their children into new paper money with face numbers, wishing them "promotion step by step". [Edit this paragraph] The earliest lucky money in history appeared in the Han Dynasty. The earliest lucky money is also called "winning money" or "winning money". This kind of money is not the currency circulating in the market, but a coin-shaped exorcism product specially cast for wearing and appreciating. This kind of wearing article in the form of coins first appeared in the Han Dynasty. Some coins have characters on them, and all kinds of auspicious characters are cast on the front, such as "Long live the Millennium", "Peace in the world" and "evil spirits". On the back, dragons and phoenixes, turtles and snakes, Pisces, swords and stars are cast. In the Tang Dynasty, the court was in vogue for issuing money in spring. At that time, the Spring Festival was "beginning of spring Day", and it was a day of mutual worship in the palace. There was no such custom among the people. Twenty-six volumes of Zi Tong Zhi Jian record that Yang Guifei gave birth to a son, and "Xuanzong personally saw it and gave the Guifei gold and silver money to wash the son". The money for washing children mentioned here is not only a congratulatory message, but also an amulet given to newborns by their elders to ward off evil spirits. After the Song and Yuan Dynasties, beginning of spring was replaced by the first day of the first month, which was called the Spring Festival. Many customs originally belonging to beginning of spring have also been transferred to the Spring Festival. The custom of giving money in spring has evolved into the custom of giving children lucky money. The Chronicle of Yanjing written by Dunchong, Fu Cha in the Qing Dynasty recorded the lucky money in this way: "It is called lucky money to wear money with colored ropes, weave it into a dragon shape and put it at the foot of the bed. Children are given by elders. Also known as lucky money. "In the Ming and Qing Dynasties, most lucky money was given to children with red ropes. After the Republic of China, it evolved into wrapping 100 copper coins in red paper, which means "long life" and giving lucky money to adult generations. Red paper is wrapped in an ocean, symbolizing "abundant financial resources" and "millions of profits". After money is changed into paper money, parents like to choose new paper money with related figures for their children, because the homonym of "Lian" and "Lian" indicates that future generations will "get rich again and again" and "get promoted again and again". The custom of lucky money has a long history. It represents a good blessing from the elders to the younger generation. It is an amulet given by elders to children, wishing them good health and good luck in the new year. [Edit this paragraph] The change of lucky money 1949 If you are lucky enough to receive lucky money at this moment, it sounds quite bluffing-100 yuan. In fact, at that time, 100 yuan was almost the same as today's 1 minute, and you could buy two sugar balls-the kind that didn't even have packaging.

3. Knowledge of lucky money

When visiting the New Year during the Spring Festival, the elders should distribute the lucky money prepared in advance to the younger generation. It is said that lucky money can kill evil spirits, because "old" and "special" are homophonic, and the younger generation can spend a year safely with lucky money.

There are two kinds of lucky money, one is to put colored rope in the shape of Jackie Chan at the foot of the bed, which was recorded in Yanjing year; The other is the most common, that is, parents wrap the money distributed to their children in red paper. Lucky money can be given in public after the younger generation pays New Year's greetings, or it can be quietly put under the child's pillow by parents when the child falls asleep on New Year's Eve.

A Qing Wu Manyun's poem "Lucky Money" said: "One hundred yuan long colored thread, and then take it from the pillow. On the price of firecrackers, Joule was busy all night." From this point of view, lucky money is tied in children's hearts, and children's lucky money is mainly used to buy firecrackers, toys and candy and other things needed for holidays.

At present, the custom of elders giving lucky money to younger generations is still prevalent. The amount of lucky money ranges from tens to hundreds. Most of these lucky money are used by children to buy books and school supplies. The new fashion has given new content to the lucky money. Folks believe that giving children lucky money, when evil spirits or "Nian" hurt children, children can use the money to bribe them and turn evil into good luck.

In addition, there is a veritable lucky money, which is given to the elderly by the younger generation. Years old means years old, years old and years old, and it is intended to expect the elderly to live a long life. There is a very popular story about lucky money.

In ancient times, there was a little demon named Chong. On New Year's Eve, he came out and touched the head of a sleeping child. The child often cried with fear, and then he had a headache and became a fool. Therefore, on this day, every family will turn on the lights and stay up late, which is called "keeping special".

There was a couple who had a son in their later years and regarded him as their favorite. On New Year's Eve, they were afraid that "worship" would harm their children, so they took out eight copper coins to play with them.

When the child fell asleep playing, they wrapped eight copper coins in red paper and put them under the child's pillow. The couple dare not sleep. In the middle of the night, an evil wind blew the door open and blew out the lights. As soon as Chong reached out to touch the child's head, the pillow flashed all over the floor, scaring Chong away.

The next day, the couple told everyone about wrapping eight copper coins in red paper to scare them away. After that, everyone learned, and the children were safe. It turns out that these eight copper coins were exchanged by the Eight Immortals to secretly protect the children.

Because "pilgrimage" and "old" are homophonic, it gradually evolved into "lucky money" In the Ming and Qing dynasties, it was called lucky money.

What elders give their children is also called lucky money. "So some places call giving children lucky money' string money'.

In modern times, it has evolved into red paper wrapped in 100 copper coins, which means "long life". For an adult mistress, put a silver dollar in a red paper bag, which means "one book is profitable".

After the currency is changed to paper money, the elders like to go to the bank to change their children into new paper money with face numbers, wishing them "promotion step by step". [Edit this paragraph] The earliest lucky money in history appeared in the Han Dynasty.

The earliest lucky money is also called "winning money" or "winning money". This kind of money is not the currency circulating in the market, but a coin-shaped exorcism product specially cast for wearing and appreciating. This kind of wearing article in the form of coins first appeared in the Han Dynasty. Some coins have characters on them, and all kinds of auspicious characters are cast on the front, such as "Long live the Millennium", "Peace in the world" and "evil spirits". On the back, dragons and phoenixes, turtles and snakes, Pisces, swords and stars are cast.

In the Tang Dynasty, the court was in vogue for issuing money in spring. At that time, the Spring Festival was "beginning of spring Day", and it was a day of mutual worship in the palace. There was no such custom among the people.

Twenty-six volumes of Zi Tong Zhi Jian record that Yang Guifei gave birth to a son, and "Xuanzong personally saw it and gave the Guifei gold and silver money to wash the son". The money for washing children mentioned here is not only a congratulatory message, but also an amulet given to newborns by their elders to ward off evil spirits.

After the Song and Yuan Dynasties, beginning of spring was replaced by the first day of the first month, which was called the Spring Festival. Many customs originally belonging to beginning of spring have also been transferred to the Spring Festival.

The custom of giving money in spring has evolved into the custom of giving children lucky money. The Chronicle of Yanjing written by Dunchong, Fu Cha in the Qing Dynasty recorded the lucky money in this way: "It is called lucky money to wear money with colored ropes, weave it into a dragon shape and put it at the foot of the bed.

Children are given by elders. Also known as lucky money. "

During the Ming and Qing Dynasties, most lucky money was given to children with red ropes. After the Republic of China, it evolved into wrapping 100 copper coins in red paper, which means "long life" and giving lucky money to adult generations. Red paper is wrapped in an ocean, symbolizing "abundant financial resources" and "millions of profits".

After money is changed into paper money, parents like to choose new paper money with related figures for their children, because the homonym of "Lian" and "Lian" indicates that future generations will "get rich again and again" and "get promoted again and again". The custom of lucky money has a long history. It represents a good blessing from the elders to the younger generation. It is an amulet given by elders to children, wishing them good health and good luck in the new year.

[Edit this paragraph] The change of lucky money 1949 If you are lucky enough to receive lucky money at this moment, it sounds quite bluffing-100 yuan. In fact, at that time, 100 yuan was almost the same as today's 1 minute, and you could buy two sugar balls-the kind that didn't even have packaging. After the change of currency system in 1950s, lucky money began to be given in five cents and ten cents-you have to kowtow to get it! However, that is also "happy fart", and the cooperative buys small guns to buy snacks! Along the way, I kept the money in my hand until I broke out in a sweat and hid it, which was often unfortunate. That kind of sadness is no different from cutting meat in the stock market today

When the market rose in the 1960s, it was only 25 cents. As soon as the money arrived, there appeared picture books, small guns and rice flowers. In the 1970s, it was not a problem for children who kowtowed in New Year's greetings to receive a lucky money of $5 and $10.

In the 1980s, there was more money, but it was meaningless to give lucky money-the usual pocket money was not as good as lucky money. Since the 1990s, children have become a rarity, and they can get hundreds of dollars without shaking their arms-but they are no longer in their hands, and they are all entrusted to their parents.

(In fact, 90% may have been spent by parents! [Edit this paragraph] Legend has it that in ancient times, there was a small demon with black hands and white body named Chong who came out to harm people every New Year's Eve. It touched the head of the sleeping child three times with its hand, and the child cried with fear.

4. Use of lucky money

The origin of lucky money Every year during the Spring Festival, folks have the custom of wrapping money in red paper for the younger generation, which is called lucky money.

In the past, hundreds of copper coins were strung together with red lines, which meant a long life. They are strung into auspicious shapes, such as carp, ruyi or dragon, which means "Qian Long" and "Qian Yu". Legend has it that a long time ago, there was a little monster named Chong who came out late at night on New Year's Eve and liked to touch the head of a sleeping child with his hand. The child is often scared to cry.

The next day, people either have a headache and a high fever, or become idiots, so that people with children dare not sleep. When the light stays on until dawn, it is called "keeping special". A couple gave birth to a baby son in his fifties. The Eight Immortals pass by here, so it is difficult to count the children in this family.

The Eight Immortals later became eight coppers, which were kept by the children. After the child fell asleep, the couple wrapped a packet of copper coins in red paper, put them next to the child's pillow, and blew the lights to put out the fire.

In the middle of the night, just after rushing out and touching the child's head, the pillow gave off a series of golden lights, which scared him to rush for his life. The next day, the old couple told their neighbors about wrapping copper coins in red paper.

After that, every family followed suit and gradually evolved into a "lucky money". Another legend originated from the court of the Tang Dynasty.

When Yang Guifei gave birth to her son, Tang Xuanzong heard the news and went to see it himself. He is happy to give the imperial concubine gold and silver money to wash her children. "Washing her children's money" means that she is happy, mainly because the old man gave the newborn a talisman to ward off evil spirits. Later, "washing children's money" spread from the court to the people and evolved into "lucky money"

5. What else do you know about lucky money?

Hello lucky money, a custom in China, means to ward off evil spirits and keep safe.

The original intention of lucky money is to suppress evil and drive away evil. Because people think that children are vulnerable to furtive attacks, they use lucky money to suppress evil spirits, help children celebrate the New Year safely, and wish them health, luck and peace in the new year.

When visiting the New Year during the Spring Festival, the elders should put the lucky money prepared in advance into red envelopes and distribute it to the younger generation. It is said that lucky money can kill evil spirits, because "old" and "special" are homophonic, and the younger generation can spend a year safely with lucky money. Lucky money is generally distributed to the younger generation by the elders during the countdown to the New Year, indicating lucky money (lucky money).

There are two kinds of lucky money in history, one is given to the elderly by the younger generation. The "year" of this lucky money refers to the age and is intended to expect the elderly to live longer. Han Dynasty: The earliest lucky money appeared in Han Dynasty.

The earliest gambling on ancient lucky money was also called "hate winning money" or "big winning money". This kind of money is not the currency circulating in the market, but a coin-shaped exorcism product specially cast for wearing and appreciating. This kind of wearing article in the form of coins first appeared in the Han Dynasty. Some coins have characters on them, and all kinds of auspicious characters are cast on the front, such as "Long live the Millennium", "Peace in the world" and "evil spirits". On the back, dragons and phoenixes, turtles and snakes, Pisces, swords and stars are cast.

Tang dynasty: the court prevailed in the spring to send money. At that time, the Spring Festival was "beginning of spring Day", and it was a day of mutual worship in the palace. There was no such custom among the people.

Twenty-six volumes of Zi Tong Zhi Jian record that Yang Guifei gave birth to a son, and "Xuanzong personally saw it and gave the Guifei gold and silver money to wash the son". The money for washing children mentioned here is not only a congratulatory message, but also an amulet given to newborns by their elders to ward off evil spirits.

After the Song and Yuan Dynasties, beginning of spring was replaced by the first day of the first month, which was called the Spring Festival. The custom originally belonging to beginning of spring has also been moved to the Spring Festival.

The custom of giving money in spring has evolved into the custom of giving children lucky money. The Chronicle of Yanjing written by Dunchong, Fu Cha in the Qing Dynasty recorded the lucky money in this way: "It is called lucky money to wear money with colored ropes, weave it into a dragon shape and put it at the foot of the bed.

What elders give their children is also called lucky money. "Satisfied please adopt.

6. Other knowledge about lucky money

When visiting the New Year during the Spring Festival, the elders should distribute the lucky money prepared in advance to the younger generation. It is said that lucky money can kill evil spirits, because "old" and "special" are homophonic, and the younger generation can spend a year safely with lucky money.

There are two kinds of lucky money, one is to put colored rope in the shape of Jackie Chan at the foot of the bed, which was recorded in Yanjing year; The other is the most common, that is, parents wrap the money distributed to their children in red paper. Lucky money can be given in public after the younger generation pays New Year's greetings, or it can be quietly put under the child's pillow by parents when the child falls asleep on New Year's Eve.

A Qing Wu Manyun's poem "Lucky Money" said: "One hundred yuan long colored thread, and then take it from the pillow. On the price of firecrackers, Joule was busy all night." From this point of view, lucky money is tied in children's hearts, and children's lucky money is mainly used to buy firecrackers, toys and candy and other things needed for holidays.

At present, the custom of elders giving lucky money to younger generations is still prevalent. The amount of lucky money ranges from tens to hundreds. Most of these lucky money are used by children to buy books and school supplies. The new fashion has given new content to the lucky money. Folks believe that giving children lucky money, when evil spirits or "Nian" hurt children, children can use the money to bribe them and turn evil into good luck.

In addition, there is a veritable lucky money, which is given to the elderly by the younger generation. Years old means years old, years old and years old, and it is intended to expect the elderly to live a long life. There is a very popular story about lucky money.

In ancient times, there was a little demon named Chong. On New Year's Eve, he came out and touched the head of a sleeping child. The child often cried with fear, and then he had a headache and became a fool. Therefore, on this day, every family will turn on the lights and stay up late, which is called "keeping special".

There was a couple who had a son in their later years and regarded him as their favorite. On New Year's Eve, they were afraid that "worship" would harm their children, so they took out eight copper coins to play with them.

When the child fell asleep playing, they wrapped eight copper coins in red paper and put them under the child's pillow. The couple dare not sleep. In the middle of the night, an evil wind blew the door open and blew out the lights. As soon as Chong reached out to touch the child's head, the pillow flashed all over the floor, scaring Chong away.

The next day, the couple told everyone about wrapping eight copper coins in red paper to scare them away. After that, everyone learned, and the children were safe. It turns out that these eight copper coins were exchanged by the Eight Immortals to secretly protect the children.

Because "pilgrimage" and "old" are homophonic, it gradually evolved into "lucky money" In the Ming and Qing dynasties, it was called lucky money.

What elders give their children is also called lucky money. "So some places call giving children lucky money' string money'.

In modern times, it has evolved into red paper wrapped in 100 copper coins, which means "long life". For an adult mistress, put a silver dollar in a red paper bag, which means "one book is profitable".

After the currency is changed to paper money, the elders like to go to the bank to change their children into new paper money with face numbers, wishing them "promotion step by step". [Edit this paragraph] The earliest lucky money in history appeared in the Han Dynasty.

The earliest lucky money is also called "winning money" or "winning money". This kind of money is not the currency circulating in the market, but a coin-shaped exorcism product specially cast for wearing and appreciating. This kind of wearing article in the form of coins first appeared in the Han Dynasty. Some coins have characters on them, and all kinds of auspicious characters are cast on the front, such as "Long live the Millennium", "Peace in the world" and "evil spirits". On the back, dragons and phoenixes, turtles and snakes, Pisces, swords and stars are cast.

In the Tang Dynasty, the court was in vogue for issuing money in spring. At that time, the Spring Festival was "beginning of spring Day", and it was a day of mutual worship in the palace. There was no such custom among the people.

Twenty-six volumes of Zi Tong Zhi Jian record that Yang Guifei gave birth to a son, and "Xuanzong personally saw it and gave the Guifei gold and silver money to wash the son". The money for washing children mentioned here is not only a congratulatory message, but also an amulet given to newborns by their elders to ward off evil spirits.

After the Song and Yuan Dynasties, beginning of spring was replaced by the first day of the first month, which was called the Spring Festival. Many customs originally belonging to beginning of spring have also been transferred to the Spring Festival.

The custom of giving money in spring has evolved into the custom of giving children lucky money. The Chronicle of Yanjing written by Dunchong, Fu Cha in the Qing Dynasty recorded the lucky money in this way: "It is called lucky money to wear money with colored ropes, weave it into a dragon shape and put it at the foot of the bed.

Children are given by elders. Also known as lucky money. "

During the Ming and Qing Dynasties, most lucky money was given to children with red ropes. After the Republic of China, it evolved into wrapping 100 copper coins in red paper, which means "long life" and giving lucky money to adult generations. Red paper is wrapped in an ocean, symbolizing "abundant financial resources" and "millions of profits".

After money is changed into paper money, parents like to choose new paper money with related figures for their children, because the homonym of "Lian" and "Lian" indicates that future generations will "get rich again and again" and "get promoted again and again". The custom of lucky money has a long history. It represents a good blessing from the elders to the younger generation. It is an amulet given by elders to children, wishing them good health and good luck in the new year.

[Edit this paragraph] The change of lucky money 1949 If you are lucky enough to receive lucky money at this moment, it sounds quite bluffing-100 yuan. In fact, at that time, 100 yuan was almost the same as today's 1 minute, and you could buy two sugar balls-the kind that didn't even have packaging. After the change of currency system in 1950s, lucky money began to be given in five cents and ten cents-you have to kowtow to get it! However, that is also "happy fart", and the cooperative buys small guns to buy snacks! Along the way, I kept the money in my hand until I broke out in a sweat and hid it, which was often unfortunate. That kind of sadness is no different from cutting meat in the stock market today

When the market rose in the 1960s, it was only 25 cents. As soon as the money arrived, there appeared picture books, small guns and rice flowers. In the 1970s, it was not a problem for children who kowtowed in New Year's greetings to receive a lucky money of $5 and $10.

In the 1980s, there was more money, but it was meaningless to give lucky money-the usual pocket money was not as good as lucky money. Since the 1990s, children have become a rarity, and they can get hundreds of dollars without shaking their arms-but they are no longer in their hands, and they are all entrusted to their parents.

(In fact, 90% may have been spent by parents! [Edit this paragraph] Legend has it that in ancient times, there was a small demon with black hands and white body named Chong who came out to harm people every New Year's Eve. It touched the head of the sleeping child three times with its hand, and the child cried with fear.

7. China's traditional cultural knowledge about lucky money.

Legend has it that in ancient times there was a small demon named Chong, with black and white hands. Every year on New Year's Eve, he comes out to touch the forehead of a sleeping child. Children will have a high fever after being touched, talk in their sleep, and become "precious" after the fever has gone down.

It is said that there is a family named Guan in Jiaxing, and the husband and wife have children in their later years and cherish them very much. On New Year's Eve, in order to prevent thieves, the two men unpacked the coin package, unpacked it, and put the wrapped eight copper coins on the pillow after sleeping. In the middle of the night, an evil wind blew, and the little black boy was about to touch the child's head with his bare hands. Suddenly, the child's pillow burst into a golden light and ran away screaming. So I dare not bother again. Because the pronunciation of "old" and "precious" is the same, it has been called "lucky money" for a long time.

8. Little knowledge about the Spring Festival, 50 words

1, it was not called "Spring Festival travel rush" before the Spring Festival. After the Revolution of 1911, the Gregorian calendar was used to record the year, so it was called Gregorian calendar 65438+ 10 1 as New Year's Day, and the first day of the first lunar month was the Spring Festival.

2. It is not a festival before the Spring Festival. The Spring Festival in the history of China refers to the beginning of spring in the 24 solar terms. In the Northern and Southern Dynasties, "spring" refers to the whole spring.

3. Spring Festival travel rush is divided into narrow sense and broad sense. In a narrow sense, the Spring Festival refers to the first day of the first lunar month. The Spring Festival in a broad sense refers to the period from the eighth day of the twelfth lunar month or the 23rd and 24th of the twelfth lunar month to the 15th of the first lunar month.

The content of Spring Festival celebration is different every day. From the first day to the seventh day, there are chicken day, dog day, pig day, sheep day, cow day, horse day and human day respectively.

5, lucky money is actually not "money." Lucky money is actually not "money", but a kind of evil spirits cast in the shape of coins.