Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional customs - Idioms describing China New Year.

Idioms describing China New Year.

Congratulations on the New Year, all the best, good luck, happiness, good luck, colorful decorations, happiness, prosperity, abundant crops, making money every day for more than a year, all your wishes come true, and five blessings is rich in financial resources.

I. New Year greetings [g not ng hè x and n xǐ]

Explanation: Jubilee: good luck and happiness. I respectfully congratulate you on your happiness and good luck in the new year. Common expressions of New Year greetings.

From: The first chapter of "Red Rock" by Luo Guangbin and Yang Yiyan in modern times: "The high-rise buildings on both sides of the street ... are decorated with lanterns and hung with Chinese characters such as" Celebrating New Year's Day "and" Congratulations on the New Year ".

Second, everything goes well.

Explanation: Ruyi: To your liking. Everything is in line with my wishes and is going well.

From: Qing Wu Ren Jian's The Present Situation of Monsters Witnessed in Twenty Years 15: "But I came to ask for blessings, thinking that if I do good things, I can look up to heaven and bless silently, and everything goes well."

Third, the lucky stars are shining high [fú x and ng g ā o Zhao]

Description: It describes people as lucky and blessed.

From: Qing Wenkang's Biography of Heroes of Children: "If you look at it, you will be lucky."

Fourth, beaming

Explanation: The joyful mood is expressed from the eyebrows.

From: Qing Wenkang's Biography of Heroes of Children, Chapter 23: "After thinking for a long time, I had an idea, but I was beaming."

V. Decorate with lanterns [zhāng dēng Jie c m:I]

Description: Hang lanterns and tie colored silk. Describe a festival or a scene with festival activities.

From: Ming Luo Guan Zhong's Romance of the Three Kingdoms Chapter 69: "Tell the residents in the city to celebrate the festival with all lanterns."