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  1. 40+ popular Chinese New Year greetings, sayings, and quotes to send your Chinese New Year wishes, such as Happy New Year with English, Mandarin, and Cantonese (with audio and cards updated for 2024).

    • 新年快乐 – Happy Chinese New Year. The most common greeting used during the Chinese New Year is a simple “Happy New Year,” also used during our regular Jan 1st new year.
    • 新年好 – Happy Chinese New Year (simple version) You may also hear other ways to say happy new year, like this simplified version, which essentially means, “good new year.”
    • 春节快乐 – Happy Spring Festival. Since Chinese New Year is also known as the Spring Festival in mainland China, you can also express “Happy New Year” as “Happy Spring Festival.”
    • 祝您 – Wish You. A more formal way to address people is to say their name, and add, “wishing you” in front of the expression. You can also leave off this formal prefix when using your greetings.
  2. Feb 11, 2021 · Learn how to say happy New Year and other lucky wishes in Chinese with written characters, sound marks and human voice. Find out the meanings and variations of popular sayings for family, business, career, health and more.

  3. Jan 15, 2022 · Learn how to say happy new year and other wishes in Chinese with these 108 phrases and sentences. You can use them to greet your family, friends, boss or teacher in Mandarin.

  4. Feb 6, 2024 · Ring in the Year of the Dragon in 2024 with these best Chinese New Year Greetings and Lunar New Year wishes for loved ones, family, friends and co-workers.

    • Minhae Shim Roth
    • 2 min
    • Freelance Writer & Reporter
  5. In Mandarin, the most common way to wish your family and close friends a happy Chinese New Year is "Xīnnián hǎo" (新年好), literally meaning 'New Year Goodness' or 'Good New Year'. Another way to say "Happy Chinese New Year" is "Xīnnián kuàilè" (新年快乐), literally meaning 'New Year happiness'.

  6. Learn how to say "Happy New Year" in Mandarin and Cantonese, and discover the traditions and etiquette of Chinese New Year. Find out how to give red envelopes, perform kowtow, and avoid dinner taboos.

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