As the colourful lantern lights up the street and the air fills with the joyful sound of firecrackers, it's time to welcome the Chinese New Year ... exchanging red envelopes, or soaking in ...

Over the past two weeks of Lunar New Year celebrations ... only accepted envelopes without the year, Chinese zodiac signs, surnames and tape. “We recommend people to use red packets adorned ...

Now they prefer the small red packets – the paper money and envelope represent coins and string. One of the most popular events during Sydney’s Chinese New Year celebrations are the dragon ...

as many people now exchange digital red envelopes instead of the traditional paper ones. Finally, if you want to wish someone ...

We exchange red envelopes. A major part of Chinese New Year is the lai xi or hoang bao, some of the few names we have for red envelopes. In the red envelopes are new and crisp bills usually ...

My relative give me red envelopes (hóng bāo) with money in, so I'm very happy. The New Year (Chūn Jié) is a very special time for Chinese people as it is a celebration of the last year and a ...

However, "digital red envelopes", now popular among young people, have evolved into interactive, game-like experiences. They have become social tools not only during the Chinese New Year but also ...

My relative give me red envelopes (hóng bāo) with money in, so I'm very happy. The New Year (Chūn Jié) is a very special time for Chinese people as it is a celebration of the last year and a ...