Thank you for coming. What do you mean?

Question 1: Is the word attendance a courtesy or does it mean flattery? I hope everyone can answer, thank you! In ancient times, there was a gentleman who didn't eat what he got, so being seated doesn't mean flattery, but mainly respect.

Question 2: Please have a good meal. You can express this in any way.

Question 3: The difference between attending a ceremony and attending an interview is a courtesy. "Attending the ceremony" focuses on asking the other party to appear, and "attending with face" focuses on asking the other party to give you face.

Question 4: What does "giving noodles" mean in Cantonese? It means "giving face". Give face = lose face.

Question 5: When someone tells you that she is willing to go shopping with her, how should I reply? Face is not rewarded. Fight for it yourself.

Not a woman. What are you doing shopping? I don't know. I thought I was a shemale.

You can't walk more when you have your period.

It is sunny outside. Not go. What if I get a tan?

Will get lost and dare not go shopping.

Question 6: At the wedding reception, the host family welcomes the guests and says "Thank you for coming". How should guests respond or how should they respond? Thank you, I am honored to be here!

Question 7: What about the opening remarks about inviting colleagues to dinner? Thank you for coming. Don't say anything Let's go first.

Question 8: What are the requirements for addressing etiquette? In our daily life and work, we often have to deal with customers of all ages, genders and identities, so there is a problem of how to address others. If the name is wrong, it will not only make the other party unhappy, but even make a joke. In more formal social situations, it is impolite to address others inappropriately, and sometimes it will even adversely affect your communication with others.

Since 1950s, the word "comrade" has become more and more popular in general social occasions and workplaces. With the development of the times, in some social occasions, men are called "gentlemen" and women are called "ladies" and "ladies". You can also use professional names, such as teacher, doctor, lawyer, director, etc. Some titles can also be called, such as professor, editor, reporter, engineer, technician and so on. You can also use job titles, such as President Wang, Director Zhang and Chief Editor Li. Or use military titles, such as "General Wang", "Major Yang" and "Li Lianchang". But for degrees, except for doctors, other degrees can't be used as titles. In the course of our work, we usually take Miss, Ms or Mr as our first customers.

Courtesy mainly refers to the language expression of showing respect, courtesy and politeness to others in interpersonal activities.

1. Greeting honorifics, that is, honorifics used when people meet and say hello, usually including "hello", "good morning" and "long time no see".

2. Requesting honorific is a kind of honorific used when asking for help from others. This kind of honorific usually has many different expressions, such as "please", "excuse me", "please take care of me", "thank you" and "please".

3. Thank you honorifics, that is, honorifics used to express gratitude after receiving help, support, care, respect and praise from others. The simplest, most timely and most effective way to express this kind of honorific words is to say "thank you" sincerely. Besides, there are other honorifics of this type, such as "thank you for your compliment" and "thank you for your support".

4. Apologize. When one's behavior has caused harm or negative influence to others, the most common honorifics are: "I'm sorry", "Please forgive me", "I have bothered you" and "I'm very sorry".

Of course, honorifics are very common in interpersonal communication. In addition to the above four kinds, honorifics are also commonly used in such occasions: for example, waiting for guests to say "welcome"; Fujian said "easy to walk" and "slow to walk"; Please don't say "stay"; Accompany a friend and say "accompany"; Go first halfway and say "excuse me"; Congratulate others with "congratulations" ... and so on.

Question 9: Please come to see your colleagues for dinner after discharge. How should you thank you for coming? Don't say anything Go first (meaning drinking).

Question 10: What will you say to others when they attend your 23rd birthday? Everyone is happy, as long as you are happy! Needless to say, it is too formal and casual!

Thank you for coming to celebrate my birthday. Thank you.

I am very happy today, I can't speak, but I still have to say one thing; Thank you.

Thank you for meeting you, and thank you for your company along the way, thank you!

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