Idioms about the Year of the Tiger

What idioms are there about the Year of the Tiger? Hu Rui welcomes the Spring Festival, Hu Rui transports wealth, jade pots welcome the Spring Festival, jade pots send wealth, and Hu Fu welcomes the Spring Festival, and Hu Fu is auspicious.

, Hu Jinxian Rui, Hu Jin Wang Cai, Hu Jinyingchun, Hu Jinsong Xi, Hu Jinnachun, Vitality, Hu Jin Fu Na, Fu Hu Chengxiang.

, Tiggo Wealth, Yuhu Wealth, Hu Jin Wang Cai, Tiger Wing, Tiger Wing, Tiger Roar Shengfeng, Hu Jin Wealth, Hu Jin Treasure.

Hu Jin, Fu Na, and Hu Ling send blessings. In the Year of the Tiger, the tiger is lucky, the tiger is smart and angry, the tiger has skin, the tiger drinks the river, and it is as smart as a tiger.

Tigers report good news, tigers report good luck, tigers make trouble in the Spring Festival, and Hu Jin sends happiness. Dragon and tiger live in a tiger house, like dragon and tiger, full of vigor and vitality, fighting for dragon and tiger.

The pinyin of China's idiom "Adding wings to a tiger" is "Adding wings to a tiger". To make a metaphor, a strong person adds a new force to make himself stronger.

Tiger with wings, China idiom, Pinyin means m ě m ě měng hǔ tiān yì, which means powerful people add some advantages.

Energetic, Chinese idiom, pinyin is shēng lóng huó hǔ. It means like a lively dragon and a dynamic tiger. Metaphor is lively and energetic.

Dragon and Tiger, an idiom in China, is pronounced as ló ng t é ng h ǔ j ǔ, which means powerful and powerful.

As dragon as tiger, Chinese word, pinyin is rú ló ng sü h incarnation, which means to describe courage and vitality.

Fighting dragons and tigers is an idiom in China. Pinyin is hǔ dòu lóng zhēng, which describes fierce struggle or competition.