What are the taboo words during festivals?
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This post was last edited by Thank goodness you're here on 2015-6-20 23:09. I just found out today that during the Dragon Boat Festival, one should not say \"Happy Festival\" but rather \"Wish you good health during the festival\", just as when taking a flight one should not say \"Have a smooth journey\" but rather \"Wish you a safe journey\". What other festivals have any taboo words associated with them? Feel free to share your thoughts. Fortunately, you think it’s a good topic; please don’t post nonsense!
On International Women’s Day, it is not appropriate to wish unmarried women a happy holiday (even though the law considers anyone over 14 years old to be a woman). Things that can be said on Women’s Day for girls named Sanqi.
The moderators have said that spamming is not allowed – set a good example!
Holiday greetings and everyday wishes should not be used to offer congratulations to those in the following professions: First, those who are often involved in funeral services should not be told \"Congratulations on your success and prosperity!\" You’re saying it’s your own bad luck; do you really like it when people die every day? Then should you take care of his business first! ? When meeting, one can only say: Hello! Happy holidays! Ordinary compliments, you know. II: Medical professionals should not say ‘Happy New Year’ or ‘Wish you prosperity!’ Do you want to take care of his business in the long term? Are you looking forward to others going to the hospital every day? Let them all **? Try hard to kill the patient? One can only use everyday language when greeting such people. If they are honest and highly skilled in medicine, and can cure diseases that would cost hundreds of thousands of dollars for just one dollar, then one can praise them greatly, saying that they are like Hua Tuo reborn. Thirdly: teachers, professors, scholars, research personnel, technical staff, civil servants, police officers, military personnel, and other workers whose roles are related to the fate of the people – one should not wish them success or prosperity in business; if they become wealthy, it will bring disaster and even the downfall of the nation! Only everyday language should be used; those with an honest character, outstanding performance, and integrity deserve great praise and recognition! 4: To those who follow Buddhism, Taoism, and various other religions, one should not wish them prosperity; instead, one can praise those who have achieved success in their spiritual practices or use ordinary greetings. Nor should one give them large sums of money. If you truly feel guilty for becoming wealthy, or if you wish to show your generosity, then you can personally donate money to help those in need – poor people, elderly people without family support, orphans with no one to care for them, as well as poor students who excel academically! Spending money on these people is better than building ten temples!
Resist Japan, resist Japan, resist Japan, resist Japan, resist Japan
I really didn’t notice; what you said does make some sense
I’m not going to say who deleted my post; I also won’t reveal whether the people above are just spaming
The home version doesn’t impose too many restrictions on having casual conversations, right?