1, bustling

mé n Tí ng Ruò shò

Idiom explanation door: originally refers to the palace gate; Court: originally refers to the court; Now refers to the yard; If: it seems; City: market; Market. Originally described in the palace gate; In court; There are as many people who make suggestions as in the market; Very lively. There are many people who describe it now; Very lively.

The idiom comes from Liu Xiang's "One Strategy of the Warring States Policy" in the Western Han Dynasty: "A group of ministers remonstrate, and the door is crowded."

2. Make a bucket of gold every day

r? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? ? 26 Describe making a fortune.

The idiom comes from "Hu Xueyan": "This position, at first glance, is a good job."

3. Make money into treasure

zhā o cá i j ì n b ? o

Explanation of idioms The old superstition refers to attracting the god of wealth to get rich.

The idiom comes from the second fold of Liu Tangqing's "Mulberry Falling": "Lucky money, treasure and treasure, and the whole family will be safe and secure."

4. Good luck

Dà jí dà li

The explanation of idioms is very auspicious and smooth. Used for divination and blessing in the old days.

5. Rich in financial resources? [ cái yuán guǎng jìn ]?

Interpretation

[cá i yuá n gu ? ng j ? n]

Rich resources come from all directions, and a lot of wealth comes into my house.