What are the auspicious idioms in China?

Idiom pinyin: zhā o cá i j ì n b m: o

Interpretation of idioms: The old superstition refers to attracting the god of wealth to make a fortune.

The origin of the idiom: The second discount of Liu Yuan Tang Qing's "Falling Mulberry": "The lucky money becomes a treasure, and the whole family is safe."

2. Prosperous wealth

Idiom pinyin

Idiom explanation: luck: luck; Fate; Prosperity: smooth; Smooth. Wealth is prosperous; Make money smoothly; Happy.

The origin of the idiom: The seventieth time in Li Ruzhen's Mirror Flower Garden in the Qing Dynasty: "Who knows that the fortune is prosperous, floating to the country of long people, the jars actually benefit greatly."

3. Good luck.

Idiom pinyin: dà jí dà l 。

Idiom explanation: Very auspicious and smooth. Used for divination and blessing in the old days.

The origin of the idiom: Ba Jin's family: "Because Juequn said something unlucky in the hall, the old man wrote a red note of' children's words are unscrupulous and good luck', took it out and posted it on the doorpost."

Step by step.

Idiom pinyin

Idiom explanation: step by step: it means that the distance is very short; Goldman Sachs: Go up. Rise in status

The origin of the idiom: Wu's "The Present Situation of Wonders Witnessed in Twenty Years" in Qing Dynasty goes back to the eighty-eighth time: "After the job is done, the adults will be promoted step by step and grow continuously!"

Step 5 prosper

Idiom pinyin

Interpretation of idioms: Rong: Plants are luxuriant in foliage; Hua: All the flowers and trees are in bloom. Glory: the metaphor of prosperity. Prominent position; Prosperity.

The origin of the idiom: Wang Fu of the Han Dynasty wrote in "On the Glory of a Latent Husband": "The so-called virtuous gentleman is not necessarily called a high official, rich and prosperous."