Chinese do not have three birthdays. What might be confusing to some is that many of the Chinese will celebrate their lunar calendar birthday instead of their western calendar birthday. Some may even celebrate both.
The lunar calendar is based on the moon and it's cycle so the date is different each year in correspondence with the western calendar.
生 [sheng] 日 [riˋ]
Of course ,everyone have birthday wherever he come from.
Red
The word three (3) in Chinese is pronounced "san".
It means have a healthy body in Chinese. The direct translation is "body healthy". It is commonly said on birthdays or holidays such as Chinese new year.
No. Red just symbolizes money. For birthdays Chinese people receive money in a traditional red envelope.
feast, festival,rest
in chinese, "san" means "three"
There is no specific collective noun for birthdays, however a noun suitable for the situation can be used; for example a cluster of birthdays, a series of birthdays, or a respectable century of birthdays.
Antonin Dvorak had three sons: Otakar, Antonin, and Alois. Their birthdays were May 26, 1874 (Otakar), September 27, 1879 (Antonin), and November 3, 1881 (Alois).
Birthdays = Geburtstage
Yes. If they were born, then they have birthdays.