Chinese Translations of Christmas Products

“Jingle Bells，Jingle Bells…” Christmas is on the way!

Soon is the arrival of one of the most important holidays in the Western world. Thanks in part to globalization and the commercialization of American holidays, Christmas has come to China as well. It’s not about to replace the Chinese Spring Festival, but it’s a special time in China where stores play Christmas songs, erect colorful Christmas trees, and showcase beautifully decorated winter wonderlands in storefronts. More and more Chinese people every year have Christmas parties and exchange gifts, not all that different to their American counterparts.

If you’re interested in the Chinese translations of Christmas products, then take a look below at this helpful chart.

[table caption=”Translations”]
[attr style=”width:20px”],English Name,Pinyin
1,Gingerbread Man,Jiangbingren
2,Snowman,Xueren
3,Candy Cane,Guaizhangtang
4,Holly,Dongqing
5,Lights,Shengdandengchuan
6,Bow,Hudiejie
7,Bell,Lingdang
8,Snowflake, Xuehuapian
9,Drum,Gu
10,Tree,Songzhen
11,Presents,Liwu
12,Gold Ball Ornaments,Jinseqiu
13,Stocking,Shengdanwa
14,Santa Hat,Shengdan Laoren
15,Candle, Lazhu
16,Star, Xingxing
[/table]

There’s a large chance that the decorations you’ve put up for the holidays were made in China and now you will know how to refer to them in Chinese! We hope that this chart was useful for you.