wo ai xin qian
wo ai xin qian
我 爱 新 钱
我 is equal to i
爱 is equal to love
新 is equal to new
钱 is equal to money
Not quite sure what is meant by 'new money', but the phrase 新 钱makes no sense in Chinese Language. If you are referring to new / crisp / clean dollar notes that are not crumpled due to use, then a more appropriate phrase is 新的钞票 xin(1) de chao(1) piao(4), literally fresh crisp dollar notes (paper money).
No, the payee name on a money order cannot be changed after it has been filled out. A new money order will need to be purchased with the new payee's name.
Mony means "Mutual of New York" Don't know why? Listen to the lyrics.
dez nuts
In the UK 50 shillings of pre decimal money would equal £2.50 today. (1 shilling = 5 new pence)
beacuse it is a granite state and it sells it's granite to other states and that is how they get money
because chinese love to party
Always money
Is not about getting new money. They usally put the money in a small red bag. It's a Chinese way fo honoring people, oh wait I am Chinese I got one thousand last year I know that's off topic, bye! Thanks for reading
They look forward to eating Chinese New Year goodies and red packets of money.
I Dream of Jeannie I Love Lucy In the Heat of the Night I Love New York I love Money
People give red envelopes with the gold color on them. They give them because red means love and gold means wealth.A: Chinese people give red pockets because they think the colour red is a very lucky colour and it means happiness!!
Karen Chinn has written: 'Sam and the lucky money' -- subject(s): Fiction, Chinese Americans, Chinese New Year, Chinese language materials 'Sam and the lucky money (Soar to success)'
The Red envelope with lucky money do.
A popular Chinese gift is a red envelope that has money inside of it. The money inside a red envelope should always be new, crisp, and clean. Otherwise, it is considered rude.
They get red pockets (money), lots of food, firecrackers, clothes, games, toys, and happiness. It depends whether you are wealthy or not.
Try getting your money back and get a new key board
The animal that represented the Chinese New Year in 1988 was the dragon.