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Chinese New Year
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Chinese New Year Cards

In China, the inhabitants greet all other on the occasion Chinese New Year by wishing Guo Nian Hao, which means Happy New Year.


The year 2010 is the year of the tiger on the Chinese lunar calendar and started on February 14, 2010. Celebrate the Chinese New Year holiday with great kids' actions and crafts. Kids learn about the history and sense behind Chinese New Year signs towards the card.
The Chinese New Year celebration cards are available in charming dynamic styles and images. These cards are as attractive as they are simple on the pocket. The most familiar of all greeting cards in this year is images of tiger. This is because its a tiger year.

The most common forms of greetings that Chinese welcome each other with are: Gongxi facai; Hokkien Keong hee huat chye which means, "Congratulations and be victorious". Niannian youyu is a wish for surplus and plentiful harvests every year. A night before the starting of the New Year, the children in all household is given money in a red pouch or paper. This is myth to ward-off evil.



Mainly people prefer to pick cards which in various ways symbolize the Chinese New Year. As such, new years cards featuring fireworks displays are vastly trendy. With ecards, sometimes you can even get an interactive present. These are practically dazzling. Another famous element of design is dragon. Really, however, it all depends on what you desire to send - and what the receiver likes of course.



 Chinese New Year
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