On the fifth day of the Chinese New Year, there are several traditional customs in English:
1. **Waking Dragon Festival (Wǔ Chóng Jié)**: This is a day when people celebrate the dragon, symbolizing prosperity and power. They often hold dragon dances and performances.
2. **Welcoming财神 (Cáishén)**: The fifth day is considered the day of the God of Wealth, who is believed to bring wealth and fortune. People often set up altars and burn incense to honor him.
3. **Eating Five Tastes (Wǔ Wèi)**: It's believed that eating a variety of flavors can bring good luck. Common dishes include sweet, sour, spicy, bitter, and salty foods.
4. **Hanging Paper Lions and Tigers (Zhāng Zhìshī)**: Some people hang paper or fabric cutouts of lions and tigers to ward off evil spirits and invite good fortune.
5. **Returning to Work**: For many people, the fifth day marks the end of the New Year celebrations and the return to work or school.
6. **Avoiding Sorrowful Words**: It's considered bad luck to use words that sound like "sorrow" or "loss" on this day, so people try to avoid discussing negative topics.
These customs vary by region and family, but they all contribute to the rich tapestry of Chinese New Year traditions.
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