The proverbs of Laba Festival are as follows:

The Laba Festival is mainly popular in northern my country, and few people mention it in the south. In northern my country, there is such a song: "Children, don't be greedy. "Ten years have passed since Laba. I drank Laba porridge for a few days, and it was twenty-three years old." The following are the famous sayings of Laba Festival.

1. After the Laba Festival, it is the New Year: This sentence means that after the Laba Festival, it is not far from the New Year, because the Laba Festival is the eighth day of the twelfth lunar month, and the New Year is the first day of the first lunar month next year. The Laba Festival is the same as the New Year. The time difference is only more than twenty days, so it is said that after Laba Festival, it is the New Year. There is also a proverb, "After eating Laba Rice, it is the New Year." This has the same meaning. It means that after Laba Festival, you can buy New Year's goods.

2. Laba Festival, Laba, freeze your chin off: Because Laba Festival every year is either on March 9th or April 9th, and March 9th and 49th are the coldest times of the year, so Laba Day is also very cold. It's so cold that it can freeze your chin off, but it doesn't really freeze your chin off, but it uses an exaggerated way to illustrate how cold it is in Laba, which is similar to the proverb "The seven and Laba days in Laba, jackdaws freeze to death".

3. Whoever’s chimney smokes first, whose sorghum is first red-tipped: This sentence refers to the day of Laba. Whoever cooks first and drinks Laba porridge first will have his food mature first. Good harvest. Is this really the case? It's obviously unscientific. The proverb just expresses farmers' good expectations for a good harvest in the future. This proverb has the same meaning as "Eat porridge early and have an early good harvest next year." They both express good expectations for the future.

4. If you don’t eat food from your parents’ family in Laba, your ancestors will not be able to afford it for generations: This sentence means that you can’t go back to your parents’ home in Laba on this day. Even if you go back to your parents’ home, you can’t eat food from your parents’ family. If you eat food from your parents’ family, it will affect your family’s health. The wealth of the natal family will also prevent the family members from becoming rich for generations.