Search results
Meaning of giving and receiving Lucky Money. “Li Xi” means “Giving money to welcome the new age on the first day of Lunar New Year”. It is a small amount of money that can bring good fortune to the upcoming year. However, “Li Xi” is not limited only on the first day, but can even last to the 9th or 10th day of Tet Festival.
- (1)
It is a small amount of money that can bring good fortune to the upcoming year. However, “li xi” is not limited only on the first day, but can even last to the 9th or 10th day of Tet Festival, and given when the adults first met the kids. Photo @phmt.vn. Besides the money, the tiny red envelope also has its own meaning.
Find a variety of li xi envelopes for the Lunar New Year of the Dragon 2024. Choose from different designs, colors, sizes and prices to suit your needs and preferences.
Lucky Money is called “Li Xi” in Vietnamese and originated from the Chinese words “lì shì” which means “lucky”. Traditionally, the Lucky Money is a small amount of money put in a red envelop and some gifts in small bag, then is given to children as a wish of luck, health and good things will come to them in the Lunar New Year. The ...
- (1)
People also ask
What is a Li Xi envelope?
Why do people give Li Xi red envelopes?
What does Li Xi mean on Lunar New Year?
Who can give Li Xi Lucky Money?
Vinyl Sticker 2024 Year of the Dragon in Money Pouch, Li Xi, Weather-proof Matte, Glossy Vinyl, Holographic. (155) $3.00. Li Xi (Lucky Envelope) Stuffers! Perfectly Sized Sticker Sheet and Cute Year of the Dragon Die Cut Sticker Set | Tet/Lunar New Year Gift. (18)
30 Pieces 3 Style li xi envelope Vietnamese, Bao li xi 2024 Viet Nam size 3"x 6.5",Vietnamese New Year Lucky Money Envelopes use for Tet Vietnam. $1890 ($0.63/Count) List: $20.90. Save 10% when you buy $35.00 of select items. FREE delivery Feb 14 - 15.
1. Origin of Li Xi custom and red envelopes. Li Xi in Vietnamese means Lucky money. Li xi envelopes are also called red envelopes – Phong bì đỏ in Vietnamese. The custom of giving lucky money on the Lunar New Year’s Days has originated since ancient times in China, and there are also many stories explaining the birth of this red envelope.