What's the difference between Xi and Xi? What do they mean?

Xi: It is usually cut with red paper (or gold foil), or written on red paper and pasted on the walls of doors and windows to show happiness. It is mainly used for weddings and other festive occasions.

Hi: It means people are happy when they hear drums. The original meaning is joy and happiness. It is also used as a verb to express love and hobby, and later extended to indicate that some animals and plants are used to or suitable for certain environmental conditions, or that something is prone to some changes. From the original meaning, it also extends to auspicious and festive events, especially when women are pregnant.

"Xi" means happiness and happiness, and it can also be extended to festivals. People use "beaming" to describe the joy in their brow, "overjoyed" means unexpected, especially happy, "happy" means good luck, and "happy rain" means rain comes after a long drought. The word "hi" is mostly related to celebration, which directly shows the atmosphere of the wedding and is also a symbol of the wedding.

In China folks, when they get married, they put some double "hi" characters in the bedroom of the newlyweds. It means to add joy to happiness and double happiness. This kind of double happiness is said to have been invented by Wang Anshi, which was very common in the Ming and Qing Dynasties. Nowadays, it has almost become an indispensable word in China people's daily life, because it has pinned the earnest hopes of Yan newlyweds for a happy and happy love life and the good wishes of parents, brothers, relatives and friends for a happy and harmonious marriage.