Gung hay fat choy is a Cantonese phrase commonly used to wish someone a happy and prosperous Chinese New Year. It is often said during the festivities to bring good luck and fortune to the recipient.
"Gung hay fat choy" comes from Cantonese, a dialect of Chinese. It is a traditional greeting used during Chinese New Year to wish prosperity and good fortune.
"Hay" in French is translated as "foin".
The homonym for "hay" is "hey".
No hay problema.
The homophone for "hay" is "hey."
Gung Hay Fat Choy means "Best wishes and Congratulations. Have a prosperous and good year."
"Gung hay fat choy" comes from Cantonese, a dialect of Chinese. It is a traditional greeting used during Chinese New Year to wish prosperity and good fortune.
happy and rich new year.
Happy Chinese New Year
GUNG-HAY-PHAT-CHOY NI-HO-MA DU-LEY-LO-MO TA-CHING-ON NO-MAM-AYS
Happy New YearTranslating...Gung-Hay-Fach-OyBy Rickey Gummi
农历新年快乐. 农历新年 is Chinese New Year, 快乐 means Happy. If you want to wish someone Happy Chinese New Year, you can say 祝你农历新年快乐. 祝你 means Wishing you actually,we usually say 新年快乐
Really big since there is a south and north lawn
You cut down on how much hay you give them.
feed them hay; if you give them carrots it will make them fat
gun - hay - fat- choow
Are you asking is it okay to ride a horse when they are on just hay? It is completely fine to ride a horse that is on just hay. My horse is fat as a cow and she was on all hay, no feed all summer. I rode her regularly.