In Mandarin "Nin2 hao3" is a formal greeting and "Ni3 hao3" is an informal greeting. I'm not quite sure what the Cantonese formal greeting is, but "Nei hou" is the informal greeting. If you are dealing with a Mandarin speaker, make sure to say "Ren4shi nin2, wo3 hen3 gao1xing4" or "Wo3 hen3 gao1xing4 ren4shi nin2." These two phrases mean "I am very glad to meet you" or literally "I am very glad to be acquainted with you." Hope these are helpful.
If you mean verbal as in talking, it is Ni-hao (nee-how)
As a Chinese,I suggest you say "du bu qi, wo na yang shi bu dui de, xia bu wei li." That means "I'm sorroy, that's my fault. I'll never do that again."
Gung hee fatt choi
The Hallmark company makes greeting cards for both Western and Chinese New Year, as does the American greetings company. There are also many websites which offer New year greeting card templates one may personalize and print or send as e-cards, including 123 Greetings, Zazzle and Gallery Collection.
It is a phrase you say to others in Chinese New Year meaning "hoping you'll become rich".
Chinese New Year is also called Spring Festival in China and, due to the lunisolar nature of the calender, is also called Lunar New Year. Some of the greetings Chinese exchange during new year include Guo Nian Hao, Gonxi Facai,and Hokkien Keong Hee Huat Chye.
chinese new year
what is the Chinese New Year story
What is Chinese New Year all about?
Cafe Press is a site that offers unique greeting cards and gifts that are perfect for a unique New Year's greeting. Etsy is another online marketplace with unique New Year's greetings.
No, that is a Chinese greeting.
what is the Chinese new year story
"Gong xi fa cai" is a common greeting in Mandarin Chinese for Chinese New Year, meaning "wishing you prosperity" or "congratulations and be prosperous." It is used to wish others good fortune and wealth in the coming year.
I think, you won't get a new year greeting card in sanskrit in this whole world because I also need a new year greeting card in sanskrit and I have searched everywhere but could not get it. So, try yourself. I am also making myself.
The animal that represented the Chinese New Year in 1981 was the rooster.