? “Fu”, pronounced as “Foo” is certainly a lucky word for Chinese. It means fortune, luck, blessings and happiness. The tradition of pasting the character “Fu” on walls, doors and doorposts especially during Chinese New Year has existed among Chinese for such a long time. Chinese like to paste the “Fu” character calligraphed on red paper upside down intentionally.
It is because Chinese pronunciation of “upside down” is the same as “arrival”. Thus, an upside down “Fu” means the arrival of good luck! Frankly, I love the idea very much! For this coming Chinese New Year, I will put on some upside down “Fu” on wall and paste ? ?money?upside down on my door.
That’s actually means “Money Money Come!”, right?! :yes: Dang good! Isn’t it? Who doesn’t love money? :haha:
Happy Chinese New Year!
does it really make sense if put terbalik?
Chinese ‘believe’ it works! :doubt:
Welcome to my humble blog!
Happy new year! :haha:
Happy New Year to you too!
and when money come to you…..
You must spread the love~~~~~~~~~~~~~
TO ME!!! :laugh:
But I wait and wait, money doesn’t turn out :doubt:
????…??..????~||| :crap: :kowtow: :laugh:
supposed to to be ? FATT where got ppl said money 1 -.-
I want to be the first one :hehe:
? can also be placed upside down?
Heehee…
Oh!!! ?? maybe can? Hahahaha…maybe I’ll go to my grandma’s place and place the words on my t-shirt. Hahahaha…and they can get the picture.
Good idea also, design it and put in on sale, can earn extra money
Ohhh now I know. All these while I thought upside down Fu means more lucky! :haha:
I also learn this thing from parent :tongue:
hmmm…gave me an idea to design a T-shirt with the world money terbalik…print it, and wear on the 1st day of CNY. But then, people will run far far when they see me arriving. :thinking:
Oh, u come to my house, I won’t run and give you ang pao but no money inside can onot?
blogger like traffic, how bout write a upsite down “visitor” haha
WalauA, I never thought of that, must try :haha: