Greetings at the beginning of a letter

Greetings at the beginning of a letter

Introduction: The beginning of a letter is also called the "chapeau", which is the address of the recipient. Below are some greetings at the beginning of letters that I compiled for you on yjsby.com. I hope they can help you.

1. I extend my best wishes and wish you a happy new year.

2. Please sincerely pray for Chongan. This is the greeting at the end of a letter to an elder. Qian: devout; Chong: high. It means sincerely wishing you happiness and peace.

3. I wish you a happy new year and good luck.

4. Congratulations on the New Year.

5. I wish you good fortune!

6. Congratulations on the New Year!

7. May you be healthy and live a long life!

8. Many blessings May you live longer!

9. I wish you good luck in the new year, and may happiness and joy be with you.

10. Please accept my sincere New Year blessings and wish you good health.

11. Give you and I endless new blessings, let them become new memorials of our eternal friendship.

12. For greetings, please pay attention to: Letter Greetings

13. Congratulations on the New Year and all the best.

14. Congratulations on the New Year, and wish you good health and a prosperous career.

15. Congratulations on getting rich!

16. I wish you health, luck and a happy new year.

17. Respectfully pay tribute to Jinan.

18. Please be safe and well.

19. On this occasion of the New Year, my wife and I extend our holiday greetings to you and your family, and wish you a happy New Year, a successful career, and a happy family.

20. On this special day, I would like to extend my New Year blessings to you, and hope that we can get together soon.

21. I wish you longevity. This is the greeting at the end of a letter to an elder. Sincere: respectful, solemn: Rong: tall, long. It means respectfully wishing you health and longevity.

22. Follow Chongqi. This is the greeting at the end of a letter to an elder. Shun: to be respectful; Kowtow: to touch the ground with your head; Chong: to be high; Qi: to be auspicious. It means to respectfully offer my best wishes to you.

23. Please accept my holiday congratulations.

24. Please accept our best wishes to you and your family, and wish you a happy new year.

25. I offer you holiday greetings and blessings, and wish you a new year full of vitality and joy.

26. May the joy of the festival accompany you throughout your life.

27. May happiness always be with you.

28. May the New Year bring you and your loved ones many wonderful things and endless blessings!

29. May the New Year bring you happiness, friendship and tranquility.

30. May all the best wishes be expressed in this greeting card, and I sincerely wish you happiness, joy and success!

31. Morning SMS greetings

32. I wish you a happy new year.

33. I wish you good health and longevity in the new year.

34. I wish you good luck, health and good food to spend a happy new year.

35. Congratulations on the festive season.

36. Happy holidays and a happy new year.

37. Happy New Year and best wishes.

38. I wish you good luck and greater achievements in the coming year.

39. I wish you greater success in the future.

40. Happy New Year, and may you be happy, prosperous, and have a bright future.

41. Best wishes, Jun. This is the greeting at the end of a letter to an elder. Jun (jūn): A respectful term in the old days, used by subordinates to superiors. Jun is an ancient unit of weight, and here it is extended to mean precious. It means respectfully wishing you peace and happiness.

42. I sincerely wish you happiness. This is the greeting at the end of a letter to an elder. Fu: happiness; Sui (su?): well-being. It means respectfully wishing you happiness and well-being.

43. Best regards. Greetings at the end of a letter to an elder.褆(t?): blessing. It means respectfully wishing you happiness and peace.

44. Regards Yi’an. Greetings at the end of letters to elders. Yi(y?): Maintenance. It means I respectfully wish you good health, peace and happiness.

45. Peace in the hall. Greetings at the end of a letter to an elder. Su: worship; Tang: in the hall. This refers to the place where the elders live. "Ancient Poems Written by Jiao Zhongqing's Wife": "My mother was honored in the hall." ?This refers to the main house where the parents live, so it refers to the parents. It means bowing with both hands and clasping the head on the ground, wishing you peace and happiness.

46. Gongkou Ci’an. Greetings at the end of a letter to an elder woman. Compassion: virtue, often used to praise women, specifically referring to older women who are like loving mothers; An: peace. It means to kowtow to you respectfully and wish you peace.

47. Respect Yi’an. A greeting at the end of a letter to an older woman. Yi (y?): good moral character, generally used for women. It means respectfully wishing you good health.

48. Please be safe. A greeting at the end of a letter to an older woman. Kun: words of respect. "Xi Ci Shang": "Qian Dao becomes a man, Kun Dao becomes a woman." ?Kun. Specifically refers to women. It means respectfully wishing you well.

49. Regards Shu’an. A greeting at the end of a letter to an older woman. Shu (shū): beautiful, "The Book of Songs? Guan Sui":? A graceful lady, a gentleman is fond of disobedience. ?, especially women. It means respectfully wishing you well.

50. Praise to Changan. A greeting at the end of a letter to an older woman. Ode: wish, wish; 阃(kǔn): 阃闱, the inner room where women lived in ancient times. It means respectfully wishing you peace.

51. Praise Kun Qi. Greetings at the end of a letter written to a common woman. Kun: specifically refers to women, you; Qi: auspicious. I respectfully wish you good luck.

52. Looking forward to Zhuangzhi. Greetings at the end of a letter written to a common woman. Hou: greeting; Zhuang: dowry, dressing up; Zhi (zhǐ): happiness. It means respectfully wishing you happiness.

53. Only praise Yu’an. Greetings at the end of a letter written to a common woman. Only: only; Song: wish; Jade: refers to women. Meaning: I just wish you peace and happiness. ;