(Item No. K56124) These are many ways to be interpreted this famous Chinese phase into English, such as "Congratulations on getting rich (traditional Chinese New Year's future use)", or "May you be prosperous", or "Wish you all the best" and so on. 'Gong' is the first Chinese word of the phase.
(Item No. K56121) Double happiness is usually posted everywhere on Chinese weddings. 'Xi' expresses common people's pursuing of "good fortune","wealth","long living" and "happiness".
(Item No. K56125) 'Fa' is another most common Chinese lucky word next to 'Fu'. Just as the Chinese character 'Fu', It can be posted upside down on a wall or on the front of door. The upside down 'Fa' means 'good money' came to your way since the character for upside down in Chinese sounds the same as the character…
(Item No. K56120) Chinese often say money can make a ghost turn a millstone. It is to say money really can do a lot of things. 'Cai' is one of the elements of 'Cai', 'Yuan', 'Guang' and 'Jin', which can be translated into "Rolling your money or wealth widely into your door".
(Item No. K56123) 'Yuan' in Chinese is a place or thing from which something comes or derives. Normally it refers to money or wealth. It goes with other three Chinese words of 'Cai, 'Guang' and 'Jin', which means "Rolling your money or wealth widely into your door".
(Item No. K56122) 'It is one of the four words ('Cai', 'Yuan', 'Guang' and 'Jin') in Chinese using frequently for business openings and New Year. The phase means "Rolling your money or wealth widely into your door".
(Item No. K56129) It consists with other three Chinese characters, 'Cai', 'Yuan' and 'Guang' of making a common phase for all the business openings, which means "Rolling your money or wealth widely into your door".
(Item No. K56130) Double happiness is usually posted everywhere on Chinese weddings. 'Xi' expresses common people's pursuing of "good fortune","wealth","long living" and "happiness".
(Item No. K56127) A character of 'Yi' is one of the set of those four characters in Chinese: 'Sheng', 'Yi', 'Xing' and 'Long', which means "Good Luck with your business". Often, the set is posted for the grand opening of a business.
(Item No. K56133) 'Xing' is a very common Chinese word by using many occasions, such as New Year, Grand Opening, new home and so on. It is one of elements of a set of 'Sheng', Yi', 'Xing' and 'Long', which means "Good Luck with your business".
(Item No. K56131) A character of 'Yi' is one of the set of those four characters in Chinese: 'Sheng', 'Yi', 'Xing' and 'Long', which means "Good Luck with your business". Often, the set is posted for the grand opening of a business.
(Item No. K56128) 'Fu' is one of the most popular Chinese characters used in Chinese New Year. It is often posted upside down on the front door of a house or an apartment. The upside down 'Fu' means 'good luck' came since the character for upside down in Chinese sounds the same as the character for came.
(Item No. K56108) People born in the Year of the Rat are noted for their charm and attraction for the opposite sex. They work hard to achieve their goals, acquire possessions, and are likely to be perfectionists. They are basically thrifty with money.
(Item No. K56109) People born in the Year of the Ox are patient, speak little, and inspire confidence in others. They tend, however, to be eccentric, and bigoted, and they anger easily. They have fierce tempers and although they speak little, when they do they are quite eloquent.
(Item No. K56110) Tiger people are sensitive, given to deep thinking, capable of great sympathy. They can be extremely short-tempered, however. Other people have great respect for them, but sometimes tiger people come into conflict with older people or those in authority.
(Item No. K56111) People born in the Year of the Rabbit are articulate, talented, and ambitious. They are virtuous, reserved, and have excellent taste. Rabbit people are admired, trusted, and are often financially lucky. They are fond of gossip but are tactful and generally kind. Rabbit people seldom lose their temper.
(Item No. K56112) People born in the Year of the Dragon are healthy, energetic, excitable, short-tempered, and stubborn. They are also honest, sensitive, brave, and they inspire confidence and trust. Dragon people are the most eccentric of any in the eastern zodiac.
(Item No. K56113) People born in the Year of the Snake are deep. They say little and possess great wisdom. They never have to worry about money; they are financially fortunate. Snake people are often quite vain, selfish, and a bit stingy. Yet they have tremendous sympathy for others and try to help those less fortunate. Snake people tend to…
(Item No. K56114) People born in the Year of the Horse are popular. They are cheerful, skillful with money, and perceptive, although they sometimes talk too much. The are wise, talented, good with their hands, and sometimes have a weakness for members of the opposite sex. They are impatient and hot-blooded about everything except their daily work.
(Item No. K56115) People born in the Year of Ram are elegant and highly accomplished in the arts. They seem to be, at first glance, better off than those born in the zodiac's other years. But ram year people are often shy, pessimistic, and puzzled about life. They are usually deeply religious, yet timid by nature.
(Item No. K56116) People born in the Year of the Monkey are the erratic geniuses of the cycle. Clever, skillful, and flexible, they are remarkably inventive and original and can solve the most difficult problems with ease. There are few fields in which Monkey people wouldn't be successful but they have a disconcerting habit of being too agreeable.
(Item No. K56117) People born in the Year of the Rooster are deep thinkers, capable, and talented. They like to be busy and are devoted beyond their capabilities and are deeply disappointed if they fail. People born in the Rooster Year are often a bit eccentric, and often have rather difficult relationship with others.
