Meet sb. Close in English

See you off, Chinese vocabulary. Pinyin: sê ng, xíng means to send someone on a long trip. Go to the place where the traveler started, say goodbye to him and watch him leave.

Du Fu's poem "Xin 'an Official" said: "A servant is like a father and a brother without tears. Chapter 44 of The Scholars says: "On the day when Tang Zhentai left, officials from he cheng came to see him off. Mr. Kenzo Written by Ba Jin: "Yesterday, the Japanese novelist Mr. Jing Shangjing returned to Tokyo via Shanghai, and I saw him off at the airport. "A farewell. The third and second episodes of Water Margin: "Song Jiang insisted on going, and Kong Taigong arranged a banquet to see him off." Back to 13 of "Officialdom in the Sky": "When you land tomorrow, adults will rise together, and a farewell wine is indispensable."

In addition, seeing off is different from practice. Farewell is to host a banquet for the person who is leaving, not to watch him leave. The farewell didn't say banquet, just accompanied the farewell. Say goodbye to the place where the passer-by didn't go, and bid farewell to his intention to see him leave; Farewell to friends and relatives before going out on the road, and will bring farewell with food and wine. Farewell is a kind of etiquette to say goodbye to relatives and friends. The custom of communication is to send farewell with wine and food to express farewell and blessing before relatives and friends travel far away.

English:

English has developed 1400 years. The earliest form of English is a group of English dialects brought to Britain by Anglo-Saxon immigrants in the fifth century, collectively known as Old English. Medieval English began at the end of 1 1, and the Normans conquered England. 1476, william caxton introduced the printing press to Britain and began to publish the first printed book in London, which expanded the influence of English. Since17th century, under the extensive influence of Britain and America, modern English has spread all over the world.

In terms of geographical distribution, English is the most popular language, but the number of native speakers of English ranks third in the world, second only to Chinese and Spanish. It is the most widely studied second language and one of the official languages of nearly 60 sovereign countries. Compared with native English speakers, more people learn English as a second language. It is the mother tongue of Britain, the United States, Canada, Australia, New Zealand and other countries, and is widely used in the Caribbean, Africa and South Asia. It is one of the official languages of the United Nations, the European Union and many other world and regional international organizations.