Chinese New Year Symbols

Front

Decorations for doors expressing hopes for the new year: __________

Back

chūnlián

Front

Eating ______ symbolizes getting more than you wish for.

Back

yú

Front

Eating ______ symbolizes higher income and a better year.

Back

niángāo

Front

_______ represent peace and security in Cantonese.

Back

píngguǒ

Front

Popular dish during Chinese New Year representing togetherness and rebirth.

Back

quán jī

Front

In Hokkien and Cantonese, "wànglái" means "fortune come." What is it?

Back

fènglí

Front

Cantonese for ______ is "kam," similar to gold. Believed to bring fortune and prosperity.

Back

júzi

Front

_______ symbolize prosperity due to their resemblance to ancient Chinese money.

Back

jiǎozi

Front

Cold on Chinese New Year's Eve, people eat _______ to stay warm.

Back

huǒguō

Front

_______ is given to children or younger unmarried relatives during Chinese New Year.

Back

Yāsuìqián