The years are smiling, what does it mean to be so good?

Meaning: Time and years are good, which means that people live a comfortable and beautiful life.

年[suì yuè]?

Meaning: Time flies.

Source: "Historical Records·Huainan Hengshan Biography": "Quqiang Jiang and Huaihe are idle, but you can still extend your life."

Translation: Sigh that the borrower is dedicated, but only for a short time The years are a pity.

螞尔[wǎn ěr]

Meaning: Smile, light smile, usually used when smiling politely.

Source: "The Songs of Chu: Fisherman": "The fisherman smiled and left in despair."

Translation: A way or etiquette to express emotions.

So [rú cǐ]

Meaning: like this, like this, like that

Source: "Zizhi Tongjian": "In this way, the power of Jing and Wu will be strong ."

Translation: The proposed way or method is this or that.

Extended information:

The years are smiling, so good. The synonyms are: peace of mind, wealth and honor, peace of mind for the old and care of the young, and healthy flesh and bones

Peace of wealth and honor [ān fù zūn róng]

Meaning: It means that the king appoints virtuous people to achieve personal security, national wealth, honorable position and fame. It also refers to a life of peace and prosperity.

Source: "Mencius: Devoting Your Heart": "If a gentleman lives in this country, and he uses it, he will be safe, wealthy and honorable."

Translation: The king appoints the wise.

An old and caring for the young [ān lǎo huái shào]

Meaning: To respect the elderly and make them comfortable; to care for the young and make them convinced.

Source: "The Analects of Confucius·Gong Yechang": "Zi Lu said: 'I heard about the ambition of Confucius.' Confucius said: 'The old are at peace with it, the friends believe in it, the young are pregnant with it.'"

Translation: An: settling; Huai: caring. Respect the elderly and make them comfortable; care for the young and make them convinced.

髀里肉生 [bì lǐ ròu shēng]

Meaning: It describes living a comfortable and comfortable life for a long time without doing anything.

Source: "Three Kingdoms, Book of Shu, Biography of the First Master" Pei Songzhi's annotation quoted from "Jiuzhou Spring and Autumn" by Sima Biao of Jin Dynasty: "Bei said: 'I never leave the saddle, and the flesh of my thighs has disappeared; now I will no longer ride. '"

Translation: Live a comfortable and comfortable life without doing anything.