It is usually used for those taking an important examination, including students - literally 'to sign one's name on the role of honor'. In Mandarin: xué xí jìn bù /sshwair-sshee jin-boo/.In Mandarin: xué yè yǒu chéng /sshwair-yeah yoh-chnng/.In Mandarin: gōng xǐ fā cái /gong-sshee faa-tseye/."Gong hay fat choy" is usually spoken in Hong Kong, Guangdong Province and the places nearby, and nowadays you can hear this phrase in many Chinatowns. In Mandarin: xīn nián kuài lè /sshin-nyen kwhy-ler/.It also can be used during the regular January 1st New Year. "Xīnnián kuàilè" is a somewhat more formal way to greet people during Chinese New Year. 新年快乐 - Happy Chinese New Year (formal way) In Mandarin: xīn nián hǎo /sshin-nyen haoww/Ģ.It replaces the normal greeting "nǐ hǎo".
"Xīnnián hǎo" is usually the first thing that's said when Chinese people greet one another during Chinese New Year. 新年好 - Happy Chinese New Year (popular way) In Cantonese, the most common greeting is Gong hei fat choy(恭喜发财), which means 'Best wishes, wishing you happiness and prosperity.'ġ. A more formal greeting is Xīn nián kuài lè, literally meaning 'New Year happiness'. In Mandarin, the most common Chinese New Year greeting is Xīnnián hǎo (新年好), which directly translates as 'New Year Goodness'. Popular New Year Wishes for Anyone and for Any Occasionģ Most Popular Chinese New Year Greetings.
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