Ancient polite expressions

A collection of ancient polite expressions 1

Saying “I’m sorry” when leaving in the middle of the journey

“Please don’t say goodbye” – “stay behind”

Seeing someone off for a long journey Say - Peace

Guests come and say - Come

Wait for others to say - Greetings

Failure to welcome them say - Unwelcome

Need Think about it - think about it

Unsatisfied - sorry

Please forgive me - forgive me

Hope you take care of me - take care of me

Like people The theory of opinions - Gao Jian

The theory of returning items - return them

The theory of the age of the elderly - longevity

The theory of physical discomfort - poor health

The theory of visiting others -Visit

Please correct the article - correct it

Accept the kindness - appreciate it

Ask for advice - teach me

Ask people -Excuse me

Ask for help and say -Trouble

Ask for answers-please

When meeting people, say-hello

When asking for a person’s last name, say: “Your surname”

When asking for a person’s address, say: “At home”

When a guest is seated, say: “Please sit down”

When accompanying a friend, say: “Please accompany me”

Say goodbye when leaving

Say inappropriate words and deeds - I'm sorry

Say condolences to others - hard work

Welcome guests and say welcome

Invite people to an appointment and say - appreciate the honor

When the other party writes in a letter and say - Huishu

Invite people to go to an appointment and say - humble house

Invite people to accept and say - smile and accept

Send someone a photo and say - Huicun

Welcome to buy - patronage

Get help and say - thank you

Wish people health - take care

To congratulate others, say congratulations

To ask for help, say please

To trouble others, say excuse me

To ask for help, say "please"

I have admired you for a long time - I have admired you for a long time

I have not seen you for a long time - I have not seen you for a long time

Asking for help - Excuse me, a complete collection of ancient polite expressions 2

1. "Clumsy" "Zi family: one's own (articles, opinions, etc.).

Clumsy pen: refers to one’s own articles, calligraphy and painting. For example: This is a crude drawing, please keep it.

Humble opinion: Call your own opinion.

Humble work (clumsy work): Call it your own work.

Zhuo Jing: The ancients called people their wives.

2. "小" family: refers to oneself or people or things related to oneself.

Little brother: Men describe themselves modestly among friends or acquaintances. For example: I have an unkind favor from my younger brother.

Children: Call yourself your son humbly.

Little girl: Call yourself your daughter humbly.

Xiao Ke: To describe oneself modestly (mostly used in early vernacular). Such as: Small things don’t mean talent.

Villain: The ancients referred to people with low status. Later, people with low status were also used to refer to themselves. For example: The villain dare not.

Xiaosheng: A self-proclaimed term for young scholars (mostly seen in early vernacular).

Small shop: Call it your own shop.

Small photo: refers to a smaller photo of yourself. For example: Attach a small photo.

3. "Bo" family: something to call oneself.

Bo skills: small skills, modestly referring to one's own skills. Such as: poor skills. Willing to offer my skills.

Bojiu: A light wine, often used as a humble word when entertaining guests. For example: a thin glass of wine is disrespectful.

A small gift: a gift that is not generous and is mostly used to modestly praise the gift given by oneself.

Such as: A small gift, please accept it.

Ba Mian: Be modest about your kindness when interceding for others. For example: For my sake, forgive him once.

4. "Jian" family: refers to people or things related to oneself.

Basic surname: as opposed to "noble surname", referring to one's own surname modestly. Such as: What is your surname? The humble surname is Wang.

Jinnai: Calling one’s wife to others (mostly seen in early vernacular).

Cheap things: The ancients called their private affairs.

5. "杝" word family: refers to oneself or one's own things.

My last name: call yourself by your last name. Such as: What is your surname? My surname is Wang.

I: address myself to others.

Our place: modestly referring to one’s home or place of stay.

Our school: I call myself a school modestly.

6. The "despicable" word family: referring to oneself or one's own things.

I: I am humble about myself.

Contempt: one's own opinion.

Contemptible opinion: call one’s own opinion.

Seven: "Fool" family: used to describe oneself as a humble name.

Brother Fool: People who are younger than you call yourself modest.

Humble opinion: Humble your own opinion. Such as: I am ignorant and superficial.

Foolishly thought: humbly express one’s own opinion. Such as: I thought it was impossible.

8. The word "忿" belongs to the family: It means humiliating others and making oneself feel guilty.

忝 Lie: I feel ashamed to be introduced or to be among them. For example: Nian Liemen Wall (Ashamed to be in the teacher's gate)

Nian Zai: Feeling ashamed to be in it. For example: I am among the acquaintances.

Responsible: Take responsibility with a sense of shame. Such as: assuming the position of prime minister.

9. The word "dare" belongs to the family: it means asking others presumptuously.

Dare to ask: Take the liberty to ask, please. For example: May I ask your surname, sir?

Dareqing: Request. For example: Mr. Dare to write a letter for me.

Dare to trouble: I take the liberty to trouble you. For example: Dare to trouble the lady to do something.

10. "Lao" family: troublesome, a polite word for asking others to do something.

Excuse me: Please.

Laobu: used when others come to visit. For example: You are busy with official duties, please don't bother me.

Trouble: trouble others. Such as: Thank you for your kindness.

Labor: a polite word used to ask someone to do something. For example: Please take care of me for me.

11. "家" family: used to refer to one's senior or older relatives to others.

Family father, family respect, family strictness, family king: called father.

Jiamu, Jiaci: called mother.

Brother: called elder brother.

Sister: Called sister.

Jiashu: Called uncle.

12. The "Qian" family: less

Qianjian: simple opinion.

Thirteen. The family with the word "She": used to refer to one's lower-ranking or younger relatives to others.

Shedi: Called younger brother.

House sister: called younger sister.

Nephew: called nephew.

Saving relatives: calling relatives.

14. The word "老" belongs to the family: used to describe oneself modestly or things related to oneself.

Rough guy: He modestly claims that he is uneducated.

Old age: The elderly call themselves modestly.

Old face: Young people refer to their own face.

Laoshen: Elderly women refer to themselves modestly.

15. The "Han" family: less common

Humble house: calling one's home to others.

16. The "no" family:

Bucai: No talent.

Don’t dare to take it seriously: It means that you can’t afford it (the other party’s entertainment, praise, etc.).

Insensitive: not smart (meaning self-effacing).

Buyi: no talent.

Unworthy: Bad conduct (mostly used for children).

17. The family with the word "Guan": less

Guan Jian: shallow knowledge. Complete collection of ancient polite expressions 3

Concubine: In ancient times, a woman called herself modestly .

Idiot: Originally a humble name for a king, that is, a person with little virtue.

Nu: The young woman calls herself.

Quanzi: Calls her son.

Praise: modest words, excessive praise or praise

Backward: people with less knowledge or qualifications

Boldness: used to describe boldness (mostly used as modesty. Words)

NUJIA: A modest title for a young woman.

Servant: A modest title for a man.

Untalented, humble, inferior, humble, thief: "I".

Praise: Refers to the other person's praise or praise.

Laughing: Refers to being laughed at for one's poor words and deeds.

TOEFL: Refers to the other person's blessings that make you lucky.

Gaopan: refers to making friends or becoming relatives with people of high status.

Forgiveness: asking the other person to forgive yourself.

Graffiti: a metaphor for poor calligraphy or random drawings.

Wrong love: to express gratitude for the other person’s care and cultivation.

Peng Jun Shenghui: used to thank others for coming to one’s home or to thank others. The inscribed calligraphy and painting were sent to my home. Pengju: the abbreviation of "Pengmenjuhu", using a thatched house with a door made of Pengcao and Jingzhu as a metaphor for a poor family.

A broken broom is worth it. Also cherish it. No matter how bad your own things are, they are worth cherishing.

Toss out bricks to attract jade. It is a metaphor to use superficial and immature opinions or articles to attract others' brilliant and brilliant ideas. Mature opinions or works.

Yi, leave; generous, refers to a knowledgeable or expert person.

Receiving a reward for nothing. To be rewarded without merit.

Respectfully, respectfully; thank, refuse; not sensitive, not smart, not talented. Refers to respectful words indicating inability or inability to do something (a polite word to express refusal to do something). ).

忝门令, means that you are ashamed of others.

The adjective is written very badly.

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One-shot view: a metaphor for a narrow and one-sided view.

Short of knowledge and knowledge. Poor morals: shallow; sparse: poor in character and talent.

The virtue is shallow and the talent is low.

Guayiluwan: Guailuowan: mention one and miss tens of thousands. , there are many omissions, and it is very incomplete.

Unpleasant request: polite words, unreasonable requests (called your own requests when asking for help).

Let’s just say it: Let’s just talk about it (for things that you cannot believe in, you often use this word to express reservations when telling others).

The stupid bird flies first: It means that you have poor ability and may fall behind, so you need to be one step ahead of others.

A perch on a branch: Just asking for a place to hide is a job hunting term for being humble and not having any extravagant expectations.

Respect is worse than obedience: It is better to follow other people’s opinions than to be humble and polite.

Out of reach: Compared with the other party, it is far behind.

The encounter of one gain: one gain, a little experience; foolishness, foolish opinion. I humbly call myself a little ignorant.

Vegetarian meal in corpse position: Corpse position, occupying the position and doing nothing; vegetarian meal, eating in vain. He humbly claimed that he had not fulfilled his duty.

Not worth mentioning: sufficient, worthy; not worthy of mentioning, put it on the lips. It's a minor incident, not worth mentioning.

Trivial skills: a metaphor for trivial skills (mostly referring to writing skills).

绠short and deep: 绠, the rope used to fetch water; 绠, to fetch water from bottom to top. The rope of the bucket is very short, but water must be fetched from a deep well. It is a metaphor for meager abilities and heavy tasks.

Painting here and there: originally refers to women applying makeup and powder. Later, it was often used as a modest word for drawing, writing or composing.

This heart is trivial: trivial, tiny, meager. To describe a trivial thought or thought.

A fool will surely gain something after thinking a lot: A foolish person will think about a problem many times, and he will be right once and get a certain gain. Also known as "a fool's gain".

Guan Piao Li Zhi: Guan, bamboo tube; Peep, look through a small hole or gap; Li, scoop. Look at the sky from a bamboo tube and measure the sea with a ladle. It is a metaphor for narrow vision and limited knowledge. Also known as "use a tube to peer into the sky, and use a lithium to measure the sea".

Ban’s axe: Ban refers to the ancient craftsman Lu Ban. Playing with an ax in front of Luban's gate. It is a metaphor for showing off your skills in front of experts.

Chat means Cunxin: Chat, slightly; Cunxin, meager intention. Express your feelings a little bit.

Avoid giving way to the virtuous: resign and give way to people with high talents and virtues. Often used as a self-effacing remark for retirement in old age.

Cultivated opinion: one’s humble opinion.

Horse-toothed growth: saying that one has grown older in vain.