We hope you’ve had a good Valentine’s Day!
Learn the story of “Lucky with Love”:
It’s springtime in China. The trees and grass are turning from brown to emerald; hibernating animals are waking up in order to enjoy the sunshine; and flowers are blossoming all around. All these things help to wash away the winter depression and encourage people to consider an outdoor picnic.
It’s the weekend. Linda and her friend 王伟 (Wáng Wěi) are going on a picnic. On their way, they stop to admire the 桃花 (táohuā, peach blossoms). Let’s take a look at their conversation about the flowers.
Kàn! Táohuā kāi le. Wang Wei:看! 桃花 开 了。
Look! The peach blossoms are in full bloom.
Zhēn piàoliang. Linda:真 漂亮。
They really are beautiful.
Wǒ xīwàng wǒ jīnnián zǒu táohuāyùn. Wang Wei:我 希望 我 今年 走 桃花运。
I hope I’ll be lucky with love.
Hēhe, búyào shì làn táohuā a. Linda:呵呵, 不要 是 烂 桃花 啊。
Haha. You should wish that you don’t get bad luck.
Why does 王伟 (Wángwěi) use “桃花运 (táohuāyùn)” to say "lucky with love?" To understand, you must read the following story...
...to read the story of where “Lucky in Love” comes from READ ALONG WITH US HERE!












