What do you say when giving gifts?

Under normal circumstances, when giving gifts to others, both parties will say some "pleasantries", which has become an indispensable part of gift-giving knowledge. Don't simply think that "pleasantries" are hypocritical, it is more of a low-key and humble. Saying "polite words" can also be understood as greeting. Don't underestimate these short "pleasantries". Without them, you will lose a lot of flavor when giving gifts. China is a country of etiquette, and "pleasantries" are sometimes a symbol of politeness.

If you visit a leader, it is essential to say some "polite words". After entering the house, you should greet the leader and his family first, and then talk about the decoration and furniture of the leader's home appropriately. At this time, if the leader sees you holding a gift, he will politely say, "Come and get something from me?" At this time, you should also lose no time to say a few polite words, such as "leader, you have worked so hard, you should pay attention to morality in the company." Let me see if you should ... "

After listening to your words, the other party will of course be humble immediately: "Where, where, and where I work hard are all my duties." After these words, you can also say something to properly express your wishes, such as "I still forgot, you can give me more support in my future work."

In this way, during the period of saying "pleasantries", I not only sent the gift out, but also expressed my wishes appropriately, which can be described as killing two birds with one stone. Gift givers say "polite words", which can not only avoid embarrassment, but also show their humility. When the receiver says "polite words", it is both a low-key and a kind of respect for the other party. From this point of view, "polite words" occupy an important position in the issue of gift giving in universities. Saying some "polite words" can make things easier.

If we just talk as usual when giving gifts to each other, we can neither express our feelings nor impress others. At the same time, you should be careful when you say "pleasantries", so as not to overdo it, so as not to turn "pleasantries" into flattery and arouse the resentment of the other party.

"Li" is a compliment or compliment without losing etiquette, not an exaggeration. Speaking "polite words" when giving gifts can not only show your humility and low-key, but also easily achieve your goals.