What is the traditional way to pay New Year greetings?

Bow down: that is, bow down and kowtow, which is the etiquette used by the younger generation to pay New Year greetings to the elders, especially when minors pay New Year greetings to the elders with higher seniority. Bow bow: Bow bow posture is to raise fist with both hands first. Salute, regardless of rank to Qi Mei, shake up and down a few times. Bowing and bowing can be a heavy gift, which is used by younger generations to greet their elders or subordinates to their superiors. Hand in hand: it is a unique traditional etiquette of the Chinese nation. It holds its right hand with its left hand, naturally buckles it, moderately tightens its hands, and naturally shakes slightly on its chest. Should not be too thick or too high, more common in peer-to-peer New Year greetings.

1. Bow down: that is, bow down and kowtow, which is the etiquette used by the younger generation to pay New Year greetings to the elders, especially when minors pay New Year greetings to the elders with higher seniority.

2. Bowing: Bowing posture is to make a fist with both hands before saluting, regardless of grade, and give it to Qi Mei, shaking it up and down a few times. Bowing after bowing can be a heavy gift, which is used by younger generations when greeting their elders or subordinates and greeting their superiors.

3. Hand-shaking: It is a unique traditional etiquette of the Chinese nation. Is to hold the right hand with the left hand, naturally hold it, moderately elastic, and naturally shake slightly before the chest when the hand is turned over. Should not be too thick or too high, more common in peer-to-peer New Year greetings.

4. Wanfu: It is a kind of etiquette of ancient women. The right hand covers the left hand, and the fist is half clenched. It is attached to the right side of the waist and ribs. Shake up and down slightly, knees slightly squat. Sometimes, while saluting, we call it hail.

5. Bowing: it is a common etiquette in modern times, and it is used to pay New Year greetings. It is more common for younger generations to their elders, lower generations to their superiors, and also for peers, both men and women.