A collection of proverbs about the Mid-Autumn Festival and a selection of proverbs and poems about the Reunion Festival

What are some proverbs about the Mid-Autumn Festival? The Mid-Autumn Festival is coming soon. Do you know any interesting proverbs and idioms about the Mid-Autumn Festival? Friends who are interested, let’s take a look together.

Selection of Proverbs about Mid-Autumn Festival

1. Don’t be full in winter, don’t be full in summer, eat a full meal on August 15th.

2. Activities will be suspended on August 15th.

3. During the Mid-Autumn Festival, there is a competition of touching the autumn leaves.

4. The 15th day of July is Ghost Festival, and the 15th day of August is Human Festival.

5. On the 15th day of August, the moon is due south, and the plates are filled with fruits and pomegranates.

6. On the fifteenth night of August, men do not worship the moon and women do not worship the kitchen god.

In July and August, it is not considered stealing to pick grapefruits or melons.

8. If you eat the mooncakes incorrectly, your father-in-law will die.

9. The earth is half as good as the clear autumn, and the window contains a bright and round moon.

10. Some music and singing keep the bright moon, and thousands of families play flutes and pipes to celebrate the Mid-Autumn Festival.

11. Tonight is the end of the year, and tomorrow is the beginning of the year. Every year the end of the year follows the beginning of the year.

12. The moon is full in the sky and half full on earth; it is the full moon every month.

13. Middle-aged people are especially happy when good things happen to them, and the moon is especially bright during the Mid-Autumn Festival.

14. On August 15th, the Winter Solstice Festival is when all activities are stopped and teaching is carried out.

On the 15th day of August, clouds cover the moon; on the 15th day of the first lunar month, snow lights up the lanterns.

16. Duck in the 16th and 17th month, taro in the 18th month.

The moon on the 17th and 15th is full on the 16th.

18. Return to Hong Kong in May to race dragon boats, harvest crops in June to earn money, burn paper money for the Hungry Ghost Festival in July, and make money in August to buy mooncakes for the Mid-Autumn Festival.