Long live (the king, the revolution etc)!; Your Majesty; His Majesty

how old are you? (familiar, or to a child)

(idiom) to live to be a hundred years old (often used as a blessing or wish for longevity)

one's age, according to the traditional Chinese method of reckoning (i.e. the number of Chinese calendar years in which one has lived) – In this system, a person's age at birth is one, and increases by one at the beginning of the first solar term 立春[Li4 chun1] each year, rather than on one's birthday.; contrasted with 實歲|实岁[shi2 sui4]

(literary) this year

(literary) to get through the year; entire year; throughout the year

last year

to be the same age

one full year (e.g. on child's first birthday)

the following year; next year

Tai Sui, God of the year; archaic name for the planet Jupiter 木星[Mu4 xing1]; nickname for sb who is the most powerful in an area

to see in the New Year; to stay up all night on lunar New Year's Eve

one's age (calculated as years from birth); contrasted with 虛歲|虚岁[xu1 sui4]

years of age; age

in former years; in olden days

lean year; year of bad harvest

one's early years

full year; first birthday

the last days of the year; old age

youthful age

to extend New Year's greetings; to pay a New Year's visit

one's age (calculated as years from birth); contrasted with 虛歲|虚岁[xu1 sui4]

to propitiate the god of the current year, Tai Sui 太歲|太岁[Tai4 sui4]

see 友誼地久天長|友谊地久天长[You3 yi4 di4 jiu3 tian1 chang2]