1. It is best to give some gifts related to elements, such as a good pair of cross stitches, or some meaningful calligraphy and painting. All are more meaningful. It is better to give her a good puzzle or puzzle, which can reflect the taste of the princess.
2. In fact, if you want to give gifts, you can give her her fashionable princess or fashionable princess bags, as well as some other princess bags, which are good gifts.
3. There are also some things that little girls like, such as hairpins, brooches, cosmetics, and beautiful little bracelets. They are all girls’ favorite things. Little girls should like these things.
What is a good gift for a Filipino friend?
Facebook series of gifts
As a national quintessence of our country, Peking Opera is also very famous in the Philippines. Many Filipinos are very interested in the colorful and beautifully made facial masks in Peking Opera, so it is very suitable to give instructors derivative handicrafts related to facial masks. For example, facial ornaments, bookmarks, key chains, etc., these gifts are high quality and cheap, and can also express their feelings.
What is a good gift for Filipinos?
In fact, as long as it is the intention, Filipinos will like it very much. Filipinos’ concept of gifts focuses more on the heart, not the price. On his birthday and Christmas, as long as you give him a gift, he will be very happy. And it will never matter what you give or whether it is cheap. They are more concerned.
What do Filipinos like to shop online?
Filipinos are particularly interested in Chinese tea, porcelain, handmade works, and embroidery. And they also like to shop online for Chinese electronic products, such as Asus, Lenovo, Xiaomi and other e-commerce brands are very popular.
Especially the Chinese in the Philippines prefer to sell these things, they think they can get higher benefits. Another is that these traditional things with Chinese characteristics can also allow them to better understand the essence of Chinese traditional culture and taste culture.
What is the festival of the Chinese Spring Festival abroad?
The Chinese Lunar New Year is officially called “Spring Festival” in China, and most of the people call it “New Year”, “Chinese New Year”, “New Year”. It is not called “Spring Festival” in foreign countries, but “Chinese Lunar New Year”, “Chinese New Year”, “Chinese Traditional New Year”, “East Asian Traditional New Year”, “Oriental New Year”, etc.
Which countries celebrate the Chinese Spring Festival?
1 Vietnam 2 Indonesia 3 North Korea 4 South Korea 5 Singapore 6 Malaysia
With the significant improvement of China’s comprehensive national strength, the radiation field of Chinese culture is also expanding. The significance of the Spring Festival has exceeded the scope of China and has global influence. The Spring Festival is not a festival unique to China. Among the countries in the Chinese cultural circle that are influenced by Chinese culture to celebrate the Lunar New Year and have legal holidays, include Vietnam, Indonesia, North Korea, South Korea, Singapore and Malaysia.
“New Year’s Day” in various countries: How do overseas Chinese celebrate the Spring Festival?
1 Reunion and Dinner 2 Visit the Flower Market 3 New Year’s Greetings 4 Tai Sui 5
Ancestor worship and thanksgiving
The surrounding countries have always been influenced by our culture. In South Korea, North Korea and Vietnam, the Lunar New Year is the most important festival of the year. In the Korean Peninsula, the Lunar New Year is called “New Year’s Day” or “Old Zheng”, and the first to third days of the first lunar month are legal holidays for the whole nation.
Vietnam’s Lunar New Year holiday is from New Year’s Eve to the third day of the first lunar month, plus Saturdays and Sundays, a total of 6 days.
Some South East Asia countries with a large Chinese population have also designated the Lunar New Year as a legal holiday. In Singapore, the first to third days of the first lunar month are public holidays. Malaysian Chinese make up a quarter of the total population, and the government has designated the first and second days of the first lunar month as legal holidays. Indonesia and the Philippines, which have a large number of Chinese, designated the Lunar New Year as a national public holiday in 2003 and 2004 respectively, but the Philippines does not have a holiday.
Japan once celebrated the New Year according to the old calendar (similar to the lunar calendar). After switching to the new calendar in 1873, although most parts of Japan do not celebrate the old New Year, Okinawa Prefecture, Kagoshima Prefecture, Amami Islands and other regions still retain the complete old calendar customs.
1. Reunions and Dinners
Every time the “old is”, South Korea will also face the problem of “Spring Festival travel” due to the movement of tens of millions of people. Fortunately, South Korea’s land area is not large, the road transportation network is relatively developed, and almost every household has a car, so most South Koreans will choose to drive home for the festival. On the Korean Peninsula, every household eats “rice cake soup” during dinner, which means another year older and all things are renewed.
Vietnamese people regard the Spring Festival as a day to bid farewell to the old and welcome the new. It is usually from the middle of the twelfth month of the lunar calendar to prepare for the New Year. On New Year’s Eve, Vietnamese families prepare a sumptuous New Year’s Eve dinner, and the whole family gathers together for a reunion dinner.
Chinese families in Singapore get together every year to make rice cakes. The family gathers together, making a variety of pastries and chatting about home-cooked things, enjoying themselves.
2. Visiting the flower market
Visiting the flower market is one of the important activities of the Vietnamese Spring Festival. About 10 days before the Spring Festival, the flower market starts to be lively.
3. New Year’s greetings
Singaporeans always present a pair of oranges to relatives and friends when they pay New Year’s greetings, and they must be offered with both hands. This is derived from the Chinese New Year custom of the Cantonese people in southern China. The Cantonese word “orange” is homophonic with “gold”. Giving citrus (giving gold) means auspicious, good luck and good things in pairs.
4. Greeting Tai Sui
Singaporeans also have the custom of paying New Year’s greetings in the New Year, just like the Cantonese in my country.
5. “Ancestor worship” and “Thanksgiving”
As soon as the New Year’s bell rings, the Vietnamese people will begin to pay tribute to their ancestors. The five fruit plates, which symbolize the five elements of heaven and earth, are essential offerings. They not only express gratitude to ancestors, but also mean wishing good luck, health and good luck in the new year.
On the Korean Peninsula, every household on the first day of the first lunar month holds a formal and solemn ceremony of “sacrifice and New Year’s greeting”. Men, women and children get up early, change into new clothes, and some put on traditional national costumes. They kowtow to their ancestors in turn, pray for their ancestors to bless peace, and then pay New Year’s greetings to their elders one by one, thanking their elders for their nurturing grace. When paying New Year’s greetings to their elders, the younger generation must kneel and kowtow, and the elder generation must give the younger generation “lucky money” or simple gifts.
How is the Spring Festival developing abroad?
Today, the Spring Festival has entered nearly 200 countries around the world. According to incomplete statistics, nearly 20 countries and regions, including the United States, Canada, the Philippines, and Mauritius, have designated the Chinese New Year as a legal holiday for the whole or some cities under their jurisdiction.
On August 26, 2018, a number of officials and Chinese community members in California, USA, who promoted the approval of the Lunar New Year Act, held a press conference in San Francisco to celebrate the official entry into force of the bill. The bill does not directly position the Lunar New Year as a public holiday, but encourages schools and educational institutions to hold activities to promote Asian cultural traditions.
