How to use gestures to celebrate the New Year?

The New Year greeting gesture is: the man's right hand becomes a fist and his left hand wraps it; Women don't shake hands, they just shake hands.

Since ancient times, traditional New Year greeting gestures have been different between men and women. The standard man's bow posture is that his right hand is clenched and his left hand is wrapped. Because the right hand is the attacker, it should be wrapped to show goodwill. Women, on the other hand, don't shake hands, just shake hands. This is in line with the tradition of "male left and female right" in China since ancient times. If the gesture is wrong, the meaning will be very different.

Change shoes according to the environmental requirements of relatives and friends when entering the door; Say hello to relatives and friends one by one (you can know the family members and their names in advance); Give gifts politely;

Take the living room as the main activity place, and do not take the initiative to visit each room without the owner's permission; Give priority to the living habits of host families and don't be as casual as at home. The main content of chatting with the host is to say hello, greet and enhance mutual feelings.

New Year greeting method:

1, that is, bow down, that is, bow down and kowtow. Now, in some rural areas, when the younger generation pays New Year greetings to their elders, especially when minors pay New Year greetings to elders with higher qualifications, this etiquette is acceptable.

2. Just bow, and the posture of bow is to raise your fist with both hands first. These fuels must not be misplaced. Male or left, that is, the male's left hand holds the right hand. This is called "Bai Ji", on the contrary, it is "fierce worship".

3. Boxing is a unique traditional etiquette of the Chinese nation. Fist is to hold the right hand with the left hand, naturally hold it together, moderately tight, and naturally shake slightly before the chest, not too hard or too high. This kind of etiquette is more common in New Year greetings among peers.