1. Darien Thompson, Will Carr, Brennan Fee Chinese New Year

7. More prayers are often said.

8. Days Three and Four:

9. In-laws are celebrated by the sons-in-law.

10. Day Five:

12. People often go out and visit the rest of their families.

13. Days Ten- Twelve:

14. Family members often come over for dinner.

15. Day Fifteen:

16. The Lantern Festival.

18. The Chinese often make posters with this saying on it in gold and red writing. They then hang it, welcoming in good fortune and luck.

21. Often written on red paper.

22. Difficult to translate. The words sometimes are words one would not usually use together, showing the work that went into them.

24. Generally a wood engraving, and the words are created using watercolor block printing.

25. A very popular one reads, “having grain to spare for years coming.” A picture of a boy holding a large carp and a lotus flower near him is often on the poster.

26. Considered good omens for the upcoming years.

28. xīn nián kuài lè

29. chú jiù bù xīn

31. “ Happy New Year!”

32. “ Relace the old with the new.”

33. “ Wishing you prosperity every year.”