Remember to say “С Новым годом!” Russian for “Happy New Year.” Though the water is often freezing, champagne is involved so it’s sure to be a good time.
Need a reminder to water your plants in the new year? Take cues from the Russian tradition of submerging a decorated tree underwater. LISTEN: How to say “Happy New Year” in Chinese Take the unconventional route in Russian Try saying, “新年快乐!” Chinese for “Happy New Year.” On Chinese New Year (celebrated February 5,) red decor symbolizes wealth and good fortune. You may want to save Living Coral for another day in 2019. LISTEN: How to say “Happy New Year” in Japanese Break out the red in China. Actually, it’s a temple bell rung 108 times to represent and reject the 108 human desires. “Is that my phone going off?” you may ask as 108 rings thunder throughout Japan. LISTEN: How to say “Happy New Year” in Italian Ring the bell in Japan.
Remember to sweep up the mess and say, “Buon Anno,” Italian for “Happy New Year. The Italian tradition of tossing plates, bowls, and more out the window to show readiness for the new year means you get a free pass on dishes for the night. Tired of doing dishes? This one’s for you. LISTEN: How to say “Happy New Year” in German Save the dishes for later in Italy. When you finally catch your breath from laughing, “ Ein glückliches neues Jahr ,” is the German translation for “Happy New Year.” We all have that one Youtube video we can’t stop watching, no matter how many years go by (looking at you, Kittens inspired by Kittens.) In Germany, that one video is Dinner for One and it’s enjoyed every New Year’s Eve. LISTEN: How to say “Happy New Year” in French Enjoy a countrywide inside joke in Germany. Remember to say “Bonne année,” French for “Happy New Year,” as you toast the new year. We have the French to thank for the tradition of drinking champagne, a symbol of abundance and joy, to celebrate New Year’s.
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