The fist-and-palm gesture, also known as gongshou (Chinese: 拱手; pinyin: Gǒngshǒu), or zuoyi (Chinese: 作揖; pinyin: Zuòyī) in Chinese, is a traditional Chinese ceremonial gesture or salute used for greeting or showing respect.

The gesture fist closed by a open hand, which is called Fist & Palm Salute is a way of Chinese greeting etiquette, showing one’s gratitude & respect.

Fist and palm salute means greeting, say hello, congratulations and so on. When someone present fist and palm salute to you, you should do it back friendly as well. Frequently Mistake: Fist & Plam Salute is NOT the same to Hold Fist Salute. Hold fist salute is called Baoquan li in Chinese. It means holding a fist in the other hand.

Fist-and-palm salute, a Chinese tradition, is performed to greet each other on formal occasions such as the Spring Festival and weddings. Take a look at how Chinese do it on the occasion of...

Used by many styles of Shaolin Kung Fu, the salute is known in Chinese as 武术抱拳礼, roughly translated as “the Kung Fu courtesy of covering one’s fist.” In this first lesson, we’ll review both the formal Wing Chun salute used to open the training session, and the informal salute used when entering the training space or to show ...

Used by many styles of Shaolin Kung Fu, the salute is known in Chinese as 武术抱拳礼, roughly translated as "the Kung Fu courtesy of covering one's fist." In this first lesson, we'll review both the formal Wing Chun salute used to open the training session, and the informal salute used when entering the training space or to show respect ...

Chinese customs include daily rituals, greeting etiquettes, and basic table manners that used to follow hierarchy strictly and are now representative of decent manners.

The Chinese salute (Palm Hold Fist), also known as the Tai Chi/Kung Fu/Qigong/Wushu Salute, is the most commonly used salute for martial artists' rituals. It originates from the traditional etiquette of the Chinese Han people dating back to the Zhou Dynasty more than 3,000 years ago.

Dec 4, 2017 · Fist and palm salute Chinese people make a fist with their right hand and then put their left hand around it—covering the top of the fist—as a way to greet people and show respect. It’s known as 拱手 (gǒng shǒu) or 作揖 (zuò yī) in Mandarin.

Nov 29, 2012 · Read this article about Saluting with Folded Hands Is a Traditional Chinese Etiquette Showing Respect to Others on Made-in-China.com.