Idioms about auspicious Spring Festival.

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

Source: Ming Luo Guan Zhong's Romance of the Three Kingdoms, the 54th time: "Kongming said,' I know what I'm here for. Reading Yi in time is a good sign. "

2. Good luck.

Explanation: Auspicious: Auspicious. Satisfied. Celebrate the happiness and satisfaction of others.

Source: Yuan Yiming's "Earn Fast Pass": "I can't be lucky anymore, but I am forced by evil.

3. Be happy from now on

Explanation: Hall: A tall hall. Full of treasures. Describe a lot of wealth Also described as knowledgeable. ?

Source: Chapter 9 of Laozi: "Happiness lasts forever, and you can't stay."

4. Smooth sailing

Explanation: The ship is full of sails, sail before the wind. The metaphor is very smooth and there are no obstacles.

Source: Jiao "Send Cui Shuangzhi to Hunan": "Know the sail for one day; Make a thousand miles of wind. "

5. Congratulations on the New Year.

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.

Source: Luo Guangbin and Yang Yiyan's "Red Rock" Chapter 1: "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'."