Idioms and allusions of China New Year

Chinese new year idiom: firecrackers are everywhere and lights are everywhere. The New Year's bell is ringing out the old year and ushering in the new year.

Vientiane update: Vientiane: everything in the universe; More: change. Things or scenes have changed their appearance and a new atmosphere has emerged.

Financial resources are rolling: it describes that wealth can be accumulated easily and quickly, which is generally synonymous with financial resources.

This big contract with the TV station will make the rich English football club rich.

The first day of the first lunar month is the Spring Festival, also known as the lunar year, commonly known as "Chinese New Year". This is the biggest and most lively ancient traditional festival among the people of China. The Spring Festival is the most important festival of the Han nationality.

The Spring Festival, as its name implies, is the Spring Festival. Spring has come, Vientiane is renewed, and a new round of sowing and harvesting season is about to begin again. People have enough reasons to welcome this festival by singing and dancing.

Although there was a custom of Spring Festival in ancient China, it was not called Spring Festival at that time. Because the Spring Festival referred to at that time refers to the "beginning of spring" among the 24 solar terms. The Northern and Southern Dynasties generally referred to the Spring Festival as the whole spring. It is said that the Lunar New Year was officially named Spring Festival after the Revolution of 1911. Because the solar calendar was used at that time, the first day of the first lunar month had to be renamed as "Spring Festival" in order to distinguish between farmers and farmers.