What are the ways to pay New Year greetings?

To bow down is to bow down and kowtow. In some rural areas, the younger generation, especially minors, will use this etiquette when greeting their elders with higher qualifications. Bowing, a common etiquette in modern times, is used to pay New Year greetings, mostly in the younger generation to the elders, the younger generation to the superiors, and also in the same generation, both men and women. Boxing is a unique traditional etiquette of the Chinese nation. The fist is to hold the right hand with the left hand, naturally hold it together, moderately elastic, and naturally shake slightly on the chest, not too hard or too high. This kind of etiquette is more common in New Year greetings among peers.

1. Bowing down means bowing down and kowtowing. In some rural areas, the younger generation, especially minors, often use this etiquette when greeting their elders.

2. Bowing, a common modern etiquette, is used to pay New Year greetings, mostly for the younger generation to the elders, the younger generation to the superiors, and also for the peers, both men and women.

3. Boxing, which is a unique traditional etiquette of the Chinese nation. Hold your fist in your hand, hold your right hand in your left hand, naturally hold it tightly, and naturally shake it slightly on your chest, not too hard or too high. This kind of etiquette is more common in New Year greetings among peers.

4, Wanfu, a kind of ancient women's etiquette, the right hand covers the left hand, half clenched fist, stuck on the right waist rib, slightly shaking up and down, knees slightly squatting, sometimes, while saluting, saying Wanfu.

5. bow down and bow down. The posture of bowing is to make a fist with both hands first. When a person holds his right hand with his left hand, it is called "Bai Ji", but on the contrary, it is "intense worship". Salute, regardless of seniority, holding Qi Mei, up and down a few times, a heavy gift can bow before you bow.