What are the bows in the tea ceremony etiquette?-The bow ceremony of the tea ceremony etiquette

The bow ceremony has existed in China since ancient times, and it can be divided into three types according to the difference of bending: real ceremony, salute and grass ceremony. True gifts are used between host and guest, salutes are used between guests, and grass gifts are used before and after speaking. Below, I will share the bow and bow ceremony of tea ceremony etiquette for you. Let's learn about it!

Hand-stretching ceremony

This is the most commonly used etiquette in tea ceremony, and it is often used when the host invites tea to the guests. Please? Or? Thank you? The meaning of. When they sit opposite each other, they hold out their left hand, put their four fingers together, separate the jaws of the tiger, and lean sideways to the side of the objects they worship. When sitting opposite, the left side sits with the left palm extended, and the right side sits with the right palm extended. When drinking tea, men should take care of women more.

moral ceremony

Phoenix nods three times: Every time you make tea and flush, you need to lift the kettle to fill the teapot, and lift the kettle up and down three times to show a salute.

when placing the teapot, the mouth of the teapot should not be pointed at the guests, which means asking them to leave.

If the teacup used has a handle, it should be easy for guests to take and placed on the right. When sitting opposite, left-handed guests can change themselves.

the direction of pouring water from a kettle is also a language. Holding the teapot in your right hand needs to be turned counterclockwise to welcome you, and your left hand needs to be turned clockwise to welcome you. If the direction is in the opposite direction, it means seeing the guests off (seeing them off after three bubbles, it is impolite to see them off halfway).

Sitting Bow

The real ceremony is prepared by sitting, with hands on knees, the waist leaning forward, and the head, neck and back all in an arc state.

the salute is prepared by sitting posture, which is similar to the real ceremony, but the position is slightly lower.

a straw ceremony is to put your hands flat on your thighs and lean slightly.

Standing Bow

The real ceremony prepares for the standing posture, and gradually separates the two hands to be joined, and slides down against the thigh root until the fingertips touch the upper edge of the knee. The upper body starts to tilt from the waist, and the head, back and legs show a posture of 9℃. Slowly straighten up, bow to cooperate with breathing, exhale when bending down, and inhale when straightening up.

The basic posture of the salute is the same as that of the real salute, with hands sliding in the middle of thighs, and the head, back and legs forming an included angle of 12℃.

The basic posture of the grass ceremony is the same as that of the real ceremony, and the head, back and legs present an included angle of 15℃.

kneeling bow

a real kneeling bow is prepared by kneeling posture. Keep your back straight, tilt your upper body forward, and gradually slide your hands down from your knees, with your hands on the ground and your fingers facing each other. When you salute, you should cooperate with breathing, bend forward, and exhale when you lift your body. When you lean forward, the distance between your body and your knees can only accommodate one fist.

The basic posture of the salute is the same as that of the real ceremony, and the body leans to 55℃.

The basic posture of the grass ceremony is the same as that of the real ceremony, and the body tilt degree is 65℃. ;