Recently, I often see the word "Shun Zhu shang Qi" in my colleagues' greetings at the end of my colleagues' emails. I never knew what it meant, or even thought it was a person's signature at first :)
Today, I searched the internet to find out that it was a GREETING IN CHINESE LETTER etiquette. Today, people rarely write letters. Even if they write or email, they seldom use these words. Generally, greetings like "wishing you good health and good luck.
In previous letters, we often see blessings such as "x Qi", "x an", "x Fu", "x Xi", and "X Ji", such as "shang Qi ", "Wen Qi", "Qi", "funding security", "De an", "Ke an", "Dongan", "caian", "manfu", and "Nian Xi ", "Xin Xi", "Chun Xi" and so on.
The congratulation method is also related to the seniority of the target. For example, if you write a letter to an Elder, you can use "Please be blessed" and "respect and respect". Similarly, you can write a letter to a superior using "Please kindly ", "please", "Please please", and so on. Generally, "Please be safe" should be written to the average generation, "Wish commodity", and "Ask" for the younger generation.
There are a lot of good words to read. As a State of courtesy, China is very profound and profound ~~;) Although it is easy to understand, there are even some people in the current workplace etiquette. I will post it here to give you a brief introduction.