grannys gone and done it

Status
Not open for further replies.
That sounds nasty Lisa, I hope thats not what is going on. I have "cramps" on -in my right temple that come and go and are very sharp.
I think I am finally on the mend with my cold . cough seems a hair better this am. :celebrate  
I'm just curios because this isn't the first time he's mention a headache on one side of his head or in one eye. When I was seeing a specialist in Ann Arbor with my migraines (this was before they found my Chiarri I) they talked a lot about those headaches being prevelant in men. Twist really needs to start journaling when a headache like he is having, starts & stops & what he is doing or eating at the time it starts.
 
morning wishing, Seen that this am . not really knowing what it means . just a different calendar ? great video
Chinese have been following the lunar calendar forever. It's based on the cycle of the moon around the earth. Our calendar, the Gregorian calendar, is based on earth's orbit around the sun. There are slight variations, so Chinese new year falls on a different day. This is more tradition now, since modern China mostly uses the western calendar. It is a huge holiday in China.

Gung hay fat choy is a new years greeting in Cantonese, which is the dialect most commonly spoken by Chinese immigrants who came from southern China, Hong Kong, and Taiwan. It is the unofficial language of Chinatown in San Francisco. Nowadays, school children in China are taught Mandarin (official language) and English. They would pronounce the words differently. The word characters (恭喜 發財) have the same meaning, but are pronounced differently in each dialect. There are well over 100 different spoken dialects in China.

Gung Hei = 恭喜 = congratulations
Fat Choy = 發財 = prosperous, become wealthy

Together it means "wish you the best of wealth"
 
Suzan was diagnosed with cluster headaches, very debilitating condition. I thought she was having a stroke because she couldn't speak but they say no. No other evidence of stroke either
 
That sounds nasty Lisa, I hope thats not what is going on. I have "cramps" on -in my right temple that come and go and are very sharp.
I think I am finally on the mend with my cold . cough seems a hair better this am. :celebrate  
My husbands boss suffered with cluster headaches. It wasn't until he quit smoking they went away. His smoking was the trigger. The only good thing about those types of headaches is they respond very fast to oxygen. As soon as they put the oxygen on him the headache subsided.
 
Chinese have been following the lunar calendar forever.  It's based on the cycle of the moon around the earth.  Our calendar, the Gregorian calendar, is based on earth's orbit around the sun.  There are slight variations, so Chinese new year falls on a different day. This is more tradition now, since modern China mostly uses the western calendar.  It is a huge holiday in China.

Gung hay fat choy is a new years greeting in Cantonese, which is the dialect most commonly spoken by Chinese immigrants who came from southern China, Hong Kong, and Taiwan.  It is the unofficial language of Chinatown in San Francisco.  Nowadays, school children in China are taught Mandarin (official language) and English.  They would pronounce the words differently.  The word characters (恭喜 發財) have the same meaning, but are pronounced differently in each dialect.  There are well over 100 different spoken dialects in China.

Gung Hei = 恭喜 = congratulations

Fat Choy = 發財 = prosperous, become wealthy


Together it means "wish you the best of wealth"


Do you guys celebrate it?
 
Good morning everyone. Good info Lisa. Congrats red!!! Glad you are better granny!! And camping, weird dreams.... Hummmmmm. And good morning Mellon and Benny and pearl and everyone else!!!!
Good morning to you Linda & X2 on everyone you wished good morning. I'm being lazy and riding in on your coattails :gig
 
Status
Not open for further replies.

New posts New threads Active threads

Back
Top Bottom