Singapore Chinese New Year Quiz: SG Edition

Yes or No

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Test SG Chinese New Year knowledge.

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Toh Louis

Singapore

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Singapore Chinese New Year Quiz: SG Edition


Singapore Chinese New Year Quiz: SG EditionOnline version Test SG Chinese New Year knowledge. by Toh Louis 1 In Singapore, Chinese New Year is celebrated with street light-ups in Chinatown. Yes No 2 Many workplaces in Singapore close for CNY or operate with holiday hours. Yes No 3 Lion dances are commonly seen at malls and community events during CNY in Singapore. Yes No 4 Red envelopes with money are commonly given to children during CNY. Yes No 5 Tangyuan are eaten only on Chinese New Year Eve. Yes No 6 Red is the predominant color used in decorations and attire during CNY in Singapore. Yes No 7 CNY is based on the solar calendar rather than the lunar calendar. Yes No 8 Homes and shops in Singapore are often decorated with red couplets and paper cuttings for CNY. Yes No 9 Yu Sheng is a popular dish during reunion meals in Singapore. Yes No 10 The Lantern Festival is celebrated on the 10th day of the new year. Yes No 11 Chingay performances are commonly associated with Chinese New Year celebrations in Singapore. Yes No 12 Ang pow envelopes are usually given by married adults to children and unmarried relatives. Yes No 13 The Chinese zodiac cycles every 12 years with each year associated with an animal. Yes No 14 The second day of Chinese New Year is a public holiday in Singapore. Yes No 15 Fireworks and firecrackers have been traditional elements of CNY celebrations. Yes No 16 The Chingay parade is unrelated to Chinese New Year celebrations in Singapore. Yes No 17 Red packets are given to children and unmarried relatives in Singapore. Yes No 18 Lou hei (Yu Sheng tossing) is a common activity at Singapore reunion meals. Yes No 19 Red is a dominant color during CNY for luck and warding off evil spirits. Yes No 20 The festival lasts for 15 days and ends with the Lantern Festival. Yes No 21 Public spaces in Singapore are lit with festive decor throughout the CNY period. Yes No 22 The first day of Chinese New Year is a public holiday in Singapore. Yes No 23 Fireworks and loud noises are used to scare away the Nian monster and bring good luck. Yes No 24 The Chinese zodiac cycle repeats every 13 years. Yes No 25 Ang pow envelopes are given only to married adults in Singapore. Yes No 26 The Dragon dance is the only traditional performance during CNY. Yes No 27 Gifts and greetings during CNY in Singapore often emphasize prosperity and luck. Yes No 28 Firecrackers are universally banned worldwide during CNY celebrations. Yes No 29 Reunion dinners bring extended family members together in Singaporean Chinese households. Yes No 30 The year of the animal in the lunar calendar influences New Year decorations in Singapore. Yes No 31 People often visit friends and relatives during the first few days of CNY in Singapore. Yes No 32 The Chinese zodiac year cycles through 14 animals. Yes No 33 People often avoid sweeping on the first day to not sweep away good luck. Yes No 34 Mandarins and tangerines are symbols of good luck exchanged during CNY in Singapore. Yes No 35 Firecrackers are widely used during CNY in Singapore. Yes No 36 It is common to greet people with 'Gong Xi Fa Cai' during CNY in Singapore. Yes No 37 Chinese New Year always starts on January 1st. Yes No 38 Chinatown hosts large-scale displays and performances during CNY in Singapore. Yes No 39 Red envelopes (hongbao) are traditionally given to children and sometimes to elders during CNY. Yes No

Singapore Chinese New Year Quiz: SG Edition

Yes or No

About this activity

Created by

Download the paper version to play

Top Games

Yes or No

Adjective Checker

Yes or No

Foot and Ankle Anatomy Quiz

Yes or No

Is it true?

Yes or No

Is it created with Artificial Intelligence? - Complete game

Yes or No

Grammys for best song/record

Singapore Chinese New Year Quiz: SG EditionOnline version

by Toh Louis

In Singapore, Chinese New Year is celebrated with street light-ups in Chinatown.

Many workplaces in Singapore close for CNY or operate with holiday hours.

Lion dances are commonly seen at malls and community events during CNY in Singapore.

Red envelopes with money are commonly given to children during CNY.

Tangyuan are eaten only on Chinese New Year Eve.

Red is the predominant color used in decorations and attire during CNY in Singapore.

CNY is based on the solar calendar rather than the lunar calendar.

Homes and shops in Singapore are often decorated with red couplets and paper cuttings for CNY.

Yu Sheng is a popular dish during reunion meals in Singapore.

The Lantern Festival is celebrated on the 10th day of the new year.

Chingay performances are commonly associated with Chinese New Year celebrations in Singapore.

Ang pow envelopes are usually given by married adults to children and unmarried relatives.

The Chinese zodiac cycles every 12 years with each year associated with an animal.

The second day of Chinese New Year is a public holiday in Singapore.

Fireworks and firecrackers have been traditional elements of CNY celebrations.

The Chingay parade is unrelated to Chinese New Year celebrations in Singapore.

Red packets are given to children and unmarried relatives in Singapore.

Lou hei (Yu Sheng tossing) is a common activity at Singapore reunion meals.

Red is a dominant color during CNY for luck and warding off evil spirits.

The festival lasts for 15 days and ends with the Lantern Festival.

Public spaces in Singapore are lit with festive decor throughout the CNY period.

The first day of Chinese New Year is a public holiday in Singapore.

Fireworks and loud noises are used to scare away the Nian monster and bring good luck.

The Chinese zodiac cycle repeats every 13 years.

Ang pow envelopes are given only to married adults in Singapore.

The Dragon dance is the only traditional performance during CNY.

Gifts and greetings during CNY in Singapore often emphasize prosperity and luck.

Firecrackers are universally banned worldwide during CNY celebrations.

Reunion dinners bring extended family members together in Singaporean Chinese households.

The year of the animal in the lunar calendar influences New Year decorations in Singapore.

People often visit friends and relatives during the first few days of CNY in Singapore.

The Chinese zodiac year cycles through 14 animals.

People often avoid sweeping on the first day to not sweep away good luck.

Mandarins and tangerines are symbols of good luck exchanged during CNY in Singapore.

Firecrackers are widely used during CNY in Singapore.

It is common to greet people with 'Gong Xi Fa Cai' during CNY in Singapore.

Chinese New Year always starts on January 1st.

Chinatown hosts large-scale displays and performances during CNY in Singapore.

Red envelopes (hongbao) are traditionally given to children and sometimes to elders during CNY.