Chinese etiquette language, if not preserved, will be lost

Source | Internet

China has a history of 5,000 years of civilization, known as the "state of etiquette", and Chinese is also known for its polite style.

As an important part of traditional Chinese culture, etiquette civilization has had a broad and far-reaching impact on the development of Chinese social history, and its content is very rich, and it is still fragrant in the lips and benefits endlessly when read to this day.

The first time we met, I looked up for a long time, and I didn't see it for a long time.

Recognize people with clumsy eyes, and apologize to people for disrespect.

Ask for criticism and advice, and ask for forgiveness with inclusion.

Ask someone to help say labor driving, please give convenience to say borrow light.

Trouble others to say disturb, do not know the appropriate use of presumptuous.

Ask someone to answer the question, ask someone to point out and teach.

Praise people's opinions use high opinions, and their own opinions use humble opinions.

Visit others with a visit, guests come with a visit.

Accompany friends with the accompaniment, and use the lost companion first.

Waiting for guests with a greeting, greeting with apologies with a missed welcome.

Others leave with goodbye, please do not send with a step.

Welcome customers to call patronage, answer greetings with TOEFL.

Ask people for age with Guigeng, and the age of the elderly with high life.

Read people's articles with prayers, and ask people to change their texts with axes.

The other party's calligraphy and painting are ink treasures, and the reception is not careful.

Ask people to receive gifts with a smile, and thank you for the gifts.

Ask people to use your surname, and answer the question with no expensive.

Acting skills are used to sacrifice ugly, and others praise and awards.

Congratulations to people, congratulations to people, and congratulations with the same joy.

Asking people to take up their posts is resigned, and temporarily serving as a burden of responsibility.

Greetings

Order, for relatives or related persons of the other party:

Ling Zun: Honorific title of the other party's father;

Lingtang: Honorific title of the other party's mother;

Ling Lang: Honorific title of the other party's son;

Ling Ai, Ling Jie: Honorific titles for each other's daughters;

Ling Brother: Honorific title of the other party's brother;

Lingdi: Honorific title of the other's younger brother;

Ling Nephew: Honorific title of the other party's nephew.

Sage: For peers or juniors:

Xiandi: Call yourself a younger brother

or men younger than their own age;

Virtuous Nephew: Called a nephew.

Respectfully, to treat each other respectfully:

Congratulations: Respectful congratulations;

Waiting: Waiting respectfully;

Respectfully: respectfully invited;

Greeting: Respectfully greeting;

Congratulations: Congratulations on the other person's happy event.

Bye, for personnel exchanges:

Reading: refers to reading each other's articles;

Prayer: refers to the resignation with the other party;

Visit: refers to visiting the other party;

Worship: refers to admiring the other party;

Greeting: refers to congratulating the other party;

Worship: refers to getting to know each other;

Please: refers to entrusting the other party to do things;

Bye-sight: Refers to visiting the other person.

Bong, used for their own actions when involving each other:

Bongda (mostly used in letters): telling, expressing;

Fengfu (mostly used in letters): reply;

Advice: Tell;

Bong: Restitution;

Escort: accompaniment;

Advice: Advice;

Giving, giving: giving;

Welcome: Greeting;

Bong: Please.

Respectfully, for their own actions involving others:

Respectful: Tell;

Congratulations: Congratulations;

Waiting: Waiting;

Salutation (for the end of the epistle): indicates respect;

Please: Please;

Admiration: Respect and admiration;

Thanks: It means resigning to do something.

Expensive, called things related to the other person:

Guigan: Ask people what they want to do;

Gui Geng: Ask the age of the person;

Noble surname: ask the person's surname;

Gui: Calling the other person sick;

Takako: Calling the other person's son (meaning blessing);

Your country: call the other country;

Your school: Call the other school.

High, call someone else's thing:

High opinion: clever insight;

Gao: refers to leaving the original position to take up a higher position;

Advanced age: the age of the elderly (mostly referring to 60 years old and above);

High life expectancy: used to ask the age of the elderly;

Gaozu: Calling someone else's student;

High argument: Calling someone else's argument.

Great, honorific or refer to things related to each other:

Uncle: Except for the uncle,

Older men can also be honored;

Big Brother: A man of his own age who can be honored;

Eldest sister: can be honored as a female friend or acquaintance;

Big Mama, Big Bride: Honorable elderly women;

Uncle: Honorific title of the elderly man;

Adult (mostly used in letters): called elder;

Big Driver: Call each other;

Master Fu: Honorific title monk;

Daimyo: Call the other person's name;

Daqing: called the birthday of the elderly;

Masterpiece: Calling the other person's work;

Daza: Call the other person's letter.

Fang, for or in connection with the other person:

Neighbor: Call the neighbor of the other party;

Fang Ling (mostly used for young women):

Refer to the age of the other party;

Fang ming (mostly used for young women):

Call each other by name.

Humble title:

Foolish, humble to say that you are not smart:

Foolish brother: to call yourself to someone younger than himself;

Foolishness: Assert your own opinions.

You can also use "stupid" to humble yourself.

We, humbly call ourselves or our own things bad:

Enemy: Humble yourself;

Surname: Humble to call their own surname;

Where we are: humble our own houses and places;

Our School: Humble your own school.

Dare to , means to take the liberty of asking someone else:

Dare to ask: used to ask each other questions;

Dare to please: used to ask the other party to do something;

Dare to be annoyed: Used to trouble the other party to do something.

Clumsy, something used to call yourself to others:

Humble pen: humble to call one's own words or calligraphy and paintings;

Humble writing, humble writing: humble to call their own articles;

Humble opinion: humble to call their own opinion;

Humble Thorn, Humble Inner, Inner Man: Call yourself a wife.

Home, the relatives and friends of the ancients called their side often used modest words.

"Home" is a high generational high for others to call themselves

Or the humble words used by older relatives:

Father, family respect, family strictness, family jun: called father;

Mother, Family Kindness: Called Mother;

Brother: Called brother;

Sister: called sister;

Uncle: Called uncle.

Poverty, monks and nuns humble themselves:

Poor monks, poor monks, poor nuns.

Old, old people use when they are humble

Old decay, old man, old man, old clumsy, etc.,

Used to humble yourself or things related to yourself:

Old and rough: humbly claim that they have no culture;

Old face: The old man refers to his own face;

Old age: elderly women humbly call themselves;

The old monk called himself Lao Gong;

The old official called himself an old minister.

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