How to say good morning in classical Chinese

1. How to say "Good morning" in classical Chinese

The expression of "Good morning" in classical Chinese is "Song of good morning" or "Good morning to you".

Other words of greeting in ancient proverbs include:

Greetings

1. Used for grandparents and parents: Kowtow to Jin'an, Please be blessed. Please Jinan.

2. Used for relatives, friends and elders: respectfully invite Fusui, respectfully pray for safety, respectfully kowtow, Chong'an only ask for mention of peace, respectfully invite Yi'an, Qianqing and Kang'an.

3. For teachers: I wish you peace in the world, I wish you peace, I wish you peace in the sea, and I wish you peace.

4. Used for relatives, friends and common people: homage to good luck, homage to Jin'an, shun ode to daily life, homage to hou Da'an, homage to Tai'an, shun ode to Shisui.

5. Used for relatives, friends and younger generations: that is, asking about good friends nearby, asking about good friends nearby, and praising Qing'an.

6. Used for those who have grandfather and parents in the same place: I would like to ask for your blessings, pay tribute to your blessings, and wait for your blessings.

7. For couples living together: Please pray to Li'an, Shunsong Shuang'an, and pay tribute to Lizhi (Qi).

8. Used in the political circles: I sincerely wish you Xun'an, respectfully wish you Jun'an, and only wish you political security.

9. Used in the military community: I sincerely wish you peace, respectfully wish you peace, and respectfully wish you peace.

10. Used in the academic world: only praising Zhuan Qi, only asking Zhuan, Shunqing, Wen'an, and asking Xue'an, that is, praising Wensui, and waiting for Wenqi.

11. Used in the business world: that is, please pray for financial security, wait for peace, and praise and support Qi.

12. For travelers: Please wish me safe travels, borrow my praises from Travel Qi, and ask for your welfare.

13. Those who use it for home use: Please wish Tan'an, award Tan Fu, and praise Tan Qi.

14. Used to celebrate marriage: congratulations on Yanxi, congratulations on great joy, congratulations on happiness.

15. Used to celebrate the new year: congratulations on the new year, congratulations on the new year, and congratulations on the new year.

16. Used to express condolences: this time, filial piety, asking questions, thatch, and plain shoes.

17. Used to ask questions about illness: I hope you will be well and well, that is, please be safe and sound, and wish you a speedy recovery.

18. Used for seasonal greetings: I wish you a happy spring, I wish you a happy spring, I wish you a happy summer, I wish you a happy autumn, I wish you a happy winter, I wish you a happy winter, and I wish you a happy winter. Qiu An, best wishes.

19. Used for greetings on the day: Good morning, good morning, good afternoon, good night, good morning, good luck to the day, good luck to the time.

Respectful words under signature

1. Used for grandparents and parents: kowtow, respect, worship, solemnly, sincerely, kowtow.

2. Used for respecting elders: sincerely, sincerely, sincerely, sincerely, respectfully, sincerely, sincerely.

3. Used for ordinary people: sincerely, sincerely, hands open, hands, bowed, bowed, shangyan, worship, qi, shang,bai.

4. Used for younger generations: hand instructions, hand instructions, hand instructions, hand cursive instructions, cursive instructions, and edicts.

5. Used for replying to letters: Sufu, Handfu, Jinfu, Fu.

6. Used without name: Name Zhengsu (with a separate business card), Each Heart Sue, Each Heart Seal, Zhishu Tool, and Two Knowledges.

7. Used to supplement: start again, start again, present again, present again, and present again.

Additional words of greeting

1. Greetings: Your Majesty (or Your Majesty), please beg your behalf to say hello. A certain uncle didn't ask for anything else, so he called his name to say hello.

2. Greetings to the common people: A certain brother comes to pray on behalf of others. A certain brother did not write another letter to ask for my regards.

3. Greetings to the younger generation: Your Majesty. He also asked his son if he could wait for a while.

4. To pay greetings on behalf of the elders: my father writes greetings. A certain uncle wrote to send greetings.

5. Pay greetings on behalf of peers: My elder brother wishes you well, and a certain brother wishes you well.

6. Wait on behalf of the younger ones: the younger ones will kowtow. Xiao Sun then kowtows.

Greetings from a certain person 2. How to say morning in classical Chinese

Dan, Xiao, Chao, Xu, Su

1. Dan Pinyin: dàn

Definition:

1. Morning: dusk. Stay up all night. Stay prepared.

2. Indicates a certain day, also refers to the first day of the lunar calendar: Danwang (the first and fifteenth day of the lunar calendar). New Year.

3. The role of a woman in traditional drama: Lao Dan. Hua Dan.

4. The unit of fineness. How many grams does a nine-kilometer-long fiber weigh? Its fineness is how many denier it is.

2. Xiao Pinyin: xiǎo

Interpretation:

1. Tianming: Xiaoshi. dawn. breaking Dawn. Dawn.

2. Know, understand: understand. know. Separate.

3. To make people know clearly: to show. Xiaoyu.

3. Chao Pinyin: zhāo

Definition:

1. Morning: Chaoyang. Chaohui. morning and evening. Morning glow. Vigorous. Thoughts day and night. Orders are changed in the morning and evening. Chao Qin and Mu Chu (a metaphor for capriciousness).

2. Day, day: today. Ming Dynasty.

4. Xu pinyin: xù

Definition:

1. Bright, the way the sun just comes out in the morning: the rising sun. Chao (zhāo) Xu.

2. Last name.

5. Su Pinyin: sù

Definition:

1. Morning: Suye. Su Xing (xīng) sleeps at night.

2. The old, the old: Suri. old grudge. Long-cherished wish. long-cherished ambition. Old enemy. Su Nuo. Long-standing suspicion. 3. Excuse me: Good evening

In ancient my country, there was no custom of adding time when greeting. The expression "good morning, good evening" is a Western habit, so there is no classical Chinese expression.

Ancient Chinese people greeted each other with a salute and generally did not say anything.

For example, during the Qin Dynasty, when two people met for the first time, the younger generation would give a big salute to the elder. The big salute refers to the ceremony of kowtow. Those who met again would perform a small ceremony, that is, take two steps, cup their hands, bow, and bow their heads. When you are down, your waist should be bent down. The first words you say when meeting are mostly based on "step", or "master, no talent".

The etiquette of the Ming Dynasty has returned to the past. When literati met with each other, they would cup their hands and bow. In order to ensure respect, they would move their hands from their foreheads down to their chests and bend at 45 degrees to salute. The etiquette of the Ming Dynasty It can be said that there are different etiquettes for different people. As for the titles among literati, Xiaoke, Xiandi, Xianxiong, or I am the main one.

As the last feudal dynasty, the Qing Dynasty once again pushed the feudal system to its peak. In daily worship, you have to kneel down, when you see your superiors, you have to kneel when you see your master's family. Among the literati of the Qing Dynasty, you have to kneel Most people are addressed as sir, and the etiquette is generally based on hand-over. The complex etiquette of the Qing Dynasty was reflected in the officialdom and between the monarch and his ministers. The titles and etiquette among literati during the Qing Dynasty were very simplified.

Extended information:

Classical Chinese is relative to today’s vernacular after the New Culture Movement. There was no such thing as classical Chinese in ancient times. It is characterized by its emphasis on allusions, parallel antithesis, and neat rhythm, and includes a variety of literary styles such as policy, poetry, lyrics, music, eight-legged essay, and parallel prose. After being modified by literati in the past dynasties, it became more and more flashy. From the Tang Dynasty, great writers such as Han Yu launched the "Ancient Prose Movement" and advocated a return to popular ancient prose. In order to facilitate reading and understanding, classical Chinese texts in modern books are generally marked with punctuation marks.

Today's classical Chinese is an article composed of a written language in ancient China. It mainly includes written language based on the spoken language of the Pre-Qin period. During the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period, objects for recording writing had not yet been invented. Bamboo slips, silk and other objects were used to record writing. With the changes in history and the evolution of spoken language, the difference between classical Chinese and spoken language gradually expanded, and "classical Chinese" became the exclusive domain of scholars.