1. Looking for wedding blessings in classical Chinese format
There is no greater event in the world than the joy of marriage.
Don’t you hear that when the Holy Son returned home, he only had a basket of food and a ladle of drink in the back alleys. People could not bear their worries and did not change their joy. Isn’t it contrary to benevolence for three months? (Groom’s name) So it is.
Ha! Beautiful! (Bride’s name) also. In the early days of Nuwa, she refined tens of thousands of stones to mend the sky, cultivated the sun on the surface, and turned zhenzhen into it. She was truly a graceful lady.
Born to be a caring person, he has things to do and principles to follow. (Groom's name) is the surname of (Groom's place of origin). He always puts filial piety first, helps others, values ??knowledge, and takes pride in his career. His appearance is also dignified, and his behavior is like a wild goose pagoda. Although he is involved in the crowd, he does not change his true nature. (Bride’s name) is the surname of (Bride’s place of origin). She is nostalgic and tender, gentle and virtuous, extremely unconventional, and charming. His appearance is dignified and his behavior is reserved and measured, even though his appearance is not as good as that of Xizi. 2. I’m about to get married. Can anyone help me write an invitation in classical Chinese?
The writing format of the invitation 1. The word "invitation" should be printed or written on the cover of the double invitation card. Generally, some artistic processing should be done, that is, using famous artists Calligraphy, letter stamping or pattern decoration, etc.
In some single invitation posts, the word "invitation" is written in the first line at the top, and the font is slightly larger than the main text. 2. Regardless of whether it is a single post or a double post, the writing of the post is roughly the same.
Write the name of the invitee or the name of the invited organization in the top box of the first line of the post. Some invitations put the name of the invitee or the name of the company on the last line, and it must also be written in the top box.
3. State the content of the activities that the invitee will participate in, such as participating in symposiums, parties, and banquets. The specific time and place should be stated. If there are other activities, such as watching film and television performances, this should be stated on the invitation or attached with a ticket.
4. At the end, write "Please come", "Salute", etc. In ancient times, this was called "ceremony". Ahem, I'm not talented... Invitation Mr.
Water and wine are available, and I hope to enjoy the thin noodles. XX salutes. 3. I am about to get married. Can anyone help me write an invitation in classical Chinese?
Writing format of invitations
1. The word "invitation" should be printed or written on the cover of the double invitation card. This should generally be done. Some artistic processing, that is, the use of famous calligraphy, letter stamping or pattern decoration, etc. In some single invitation posts, the word "invitation" is written in the first line at the top, and the font is slightly larger than the main text.
2. Regardless of single post or double post, the writing of the post is roughly the same. Write the name of the invitee or the name of the invited organization in the top box of the first line of the post. Some invitations put the name of the invitee or the name of the company on the last line, and it must also be written in the top box.
3. State the content of the activities that the invitee will participate in, such as participating in symposiums, parties, and banquets. The specific time and place should be stated. If there are other activities, such as watching film and television performances, this should be stated on the invitation or attached with a ticket.
4. At the end, write "Welcome to come", "Salute", etc. In ancient times, this was called "ceremony".
Ahem, I am not talented...
Invitation
Mr. The wedding between me and a certain MM will be held at XX hotel on the morning (afternoon) at X o'clock in the afternoon. We look forward to seeing you at that time. We have water and wine ready, and we hope to enjoy the thin noodles.
XX
Salute.