The poem "Welcome" is a polite and friendly expression in China culture. These poems usually welcome guests with warm language and express their respect and gratitude.
1. Welcome to my humble abode, which is dazzling.
This is a common etiquette in China, which means: "Welcome to my home. Your arrival makes my home brighter and warmer." This sentence expresses a warm welcome and thanks to the guests.
2, coming from afar, hard work!
This is a greeting to the guests from afar, expressing their concern and condolences to the guests. This sentence is usually used to make guests who are tired from the journey feel warm and caring.
3. Nice to meet you. It's fate to meet you today.
This is a greeting to the guests who meet for the first time, expressing the meaning of meeting the guests late. This sentence is usually used for the host to be very happy with the arrival of the guests and to express his gratitude and welcome to the guests.
4. Murakami, Shan Ye, is not worth mentioning. However, there is something wrong with hospitality. I still hope Han Hai.
This is the host's modest and low-key performance of himself, but also to express his gratitude to the guests. This sentence is usually used by the host to express his shortcomings modestly, and also to make the guests feel that their arrival is very important.
5, thin wine and light vegetables, still hope to forgive me.
This is the host's warm hospitality, which means: "I have prepared some simple meals and drinks, I hope you will like them." This sentence is usually used to express the host's welcome and gratitude to the guests.
These poems not only reflect the etiquette state of China culture, but also show the traditional virtues of Chinese hospitality and sincerity. In modern society, although some of these poems are no longer commonly used, the traditional culture and values they represent still occupy an important position in people's minds.
These poems are polite and friendly expressions in China culture, and embody the traditional virtues and cultural heritage of the Chinese nation. In real life, although some of these poems have been gradually replaced by modern expressions, they are still widely used in some traditional cultural occasions and folk activities.