Category Archives: Chinese festivals

Stories and origin of Spring Festival 春节 chun jie, Chinese New Year Eve 除夕 chu xi, How to say “I wish you have a happy Lunar Chinese New Year, and may all your hopes be fulfilled ” in Chinese. Phrases – door god, red envelope, reunion meal, Teresa Teng 鄧麗君 恭喜恭喜 gong xi, gong xi Congratulations Congratulations New Year song

Posted on 01/22/2012 by Chinesetolearn

[audio:http://www.chinesetolearn.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/01/listen-to-sentence1.mp3|titles=listen to sentence] How to say “I wish you have a happy Lunar Chinese New Year, and may all your hopes be fulfilled ” in Chinese: 祝你农历中国新年快乐，万事如意。Zhu4 ni3 nong2 li4 zhong1 guo2 xin1 nian2 kuai4 le4, wan4 shi4 ru2 yi4. … Continue reading →

Posted in Chinese culture, Chinese festivals, Chinese folktales, One Chinese sentence a day | Tagged , , , , , , , | Comments Off on Stories and origin of Spring Festival 春节 chun jie, Chinese New Year Eve 除夕 chu xi, How to say “I wish you have a happy Lunar Chinese New Year, and may all your hopes be fulfilled ” in Chinese. Phrases – door god, red envelope, reunion meal, Teresa Teng 鄧麗君 恭喜恭喜 gong xi, gong xi Congratulations Congratulations New Year song

Year of Dragon 2012 – long nian- symbolic meaning of dragon in Chinese culture, idiom ye gong hao long, proverb 望子成龙，望女成风 wang zi cheng long, wang nv cheng feng, dragon dance and Heirs of dragon song, Puff the magic dragon the Irish Rovers

Posted on 01/21/2012 by Chinesetolearn

According to the Chinese zodiac, the Year of 2012 is the Year of Dragon which will start on January 23, 2012 and end on February 9, 2013. Dragon is the fifth sign in the Chinese Zodiac, and it is the … Continue reading →

Posted in Chinese culture, Chinese festivals, Chinese idiom stories, Chinese proverbs, English song, One Chinese sentence a day | Tagged , , , , , , , | 8 Comments