Classical Chinese greetings are short.

Classical Chinese greetings are brief as follows:

1. Crane travels in the East China Sea by nectar, and Yunsongshan Mountain is quite south.

2. Family and friends share family happiness, birthday star Enze Fu Sheng Garden.

May you radiate colorful light in the morning and evening.

4. Remember Chinese, make it clear and elegant, cover Zhong Ling and make it beautiful.

I hope you will be safe and happy forever.

6. The spring breeze is mild, flowers are in full bloom and the sun is shining.

7. There is a bright moon in the sky and a bright future with Wan Li.

8. Summer begins with a sudden dream, and it rains and snows in winter instead of being cold.

9. I hope you can ride the wind and waves and climb high and look far.

10. I hope your ears don't worry, I am far away from today.

Classical Chinese:

Classical Chinese generally refers to various genres of articles other than ancient poems, words, songs and novels, mainly including prose, prose poems and parallel prose.

The scope of classical Chinese is very extensive, such as the classic works in the pre-Qin and Han dynasties, and the ancient Chinese written after the Six Dynasties by imitating the works of the pre-Qin and Han dynasties. For example, the works of Han Yu, Liu Zongyuan, Ouyang Xiu, Su Shi, Wang Anshi and others among the eight masters in the Tang and Song Dynasties, and Pu Songling's Strange Tales from a Lonely Studio in the Qing Dynasty are all in classical Chinese.

However, because the ancient vernacular Chinese is very close to modern Chinese, the difference is very small, so it does not belong to the category of classical Chinese, nor is it the object of teaching and research, such as romance novels and long-chapter novels in junior high school textbooks, such as The Water Margin, The Romance of the Three Kingdoms and The Journey to the West, as well as the dazzling "Gemini" in Qing Dynasty-Scholars and A Dream of Red Mansions.