<p>I received (and sent) several of these messages. I copied down some phrases to use later:</p>
<blockquote>
<p>祝您事业兴旺！ = <em>May your career be prosperous!</em></p>
<p>祝您福寿绵长！ = <em>I wish you a long &amp; happy life!</em></p>
<p>祝您龙年大吉！ = <em>I wish you a very lucky Dragon Year!</em></p>
<p>祝您万事如意！ = <em>May everything be exactly as you wish it to be!</em></p>
</blockquote>
<p>From what I can tell, Chinese often string many different phrases together with commas, so you might get something like:</p>
<p>祝您龙年快乐，事业兴旺，福寿绵长，万事如意！</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2012-02-18T16:16:01.317Z
2012-02-19T00:16:12.360Z
2020-06-17T09:50:11.587Z
aelephant
<pre><code>此致

    敬礼
</code></pre>

<p>I think this is the equivalent form in chinese. </p>

<p>Update: the previous answer I gave was the way how we wrote in formal letters. For text message, I think the following form in chinese can accomplish the same function: [your name]敬上.</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2012-01-22T15:43:41.090Z
What are those ** **? Anyway, could you elaborate a bit?
Alenanno
CC BY-SA 3.0
2012-01-22T15:53:16.743Z
I was trying to put some spaces there for indents, but apparently it didn't work.
Fivesheep
CC BY-SA 3.0
2012-01-22T16:13:42.787Z
Why indenting? I don't understand...
Alenanno
CC BY-SA 3.0
2012-01-22T16:16:22.457Z
The words are used in short text messages(on the phone). I don't think "此致敬礼" is the choice. It's used in letters, I believe.
Huang
CC BY-SA 3.0
2012-01-22T19:48:53.210Z
the 'Sincerely' thing was adapted from letters. so I think you can do the same in sms. or maybe some changed forms like: xxx敬上
Fivesheep
CC BY-SA 3.0
2012-01-23T09:03:14.413Z
I still don't understand the indenting....
Alenanno
CC BY-SA 3.0
2012-01-24T00:43:42.370Z
Agree with xxx敬上 but not 此致 敬礼
Ziyuan
CC BY-SA 3.0
2012-01-22T15:35:37.300Z
2012-01-24T02:36:42.140Z
2012-01-24T02:36:42.140Z
Fivesheep
<p>In the Chinese New Year period, many people will send text messages to their friends on the phone(via the SMS). I will also do that. When writing English letters, you may use &quot;Yours,&quot; or &quot;Sincerely,&quot; before your name, to show your sincerity.</p>
<p>So in Chinese, how can we express this meaning? I mean, when you say &quot; I wish you [...],&quot; what special words will be used to show your sincerity?</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2012-01-22T15:36:04.173Z
Are the expressions different from this event to any other part of the year?
Alenanno
CC BY-SA 3.0
2012-01-22T16:19:21.763Z
No, it's the same when you want to express your wishes to someone in a formal way.
Huang
CC BY-SA 3.0
2012-01-24T13:59:12.667Z
Remember that questions here will remain for a long time, so "in this period" won't mean anything in the future, I would recommend adding new year to the title.
Petruza
<culture><word-lists>
What words are used to express the sincerity when texting your friends in festival period, such as the Spring Festival?
# What words are used to express the sincerity when texting your friends in festival period, such as the Spring Festival?

(Asked by: username_0 on 2012-01-22)

In the Chinese New Year period, many people will send text messages to their friends on the phone(via the SMS). I will also do that. When writing English letters, you may use "Yours," or "Sincerely," before your name, to show your sincerity.

So in Chinese, how can we express this meaning? I mean, when you say " I wish you [...]," what special words will be used to show your sincerity?

**Tags:** culture, word-lists
> **Comments:**
> **username_1**: Are the expressions different from this event to any other part of the year?  
> **username_0**: No, it's the same when you want to express your wishes to someone in a formal way.  
> **username_2**: Remember that questions here will remain for a long time, so "in this period" won't mean anything in the future, I would recommend adding new year to the title.  

---

## 2 answers

### Answer by username_3 on 2012-02-18. Score: 1

I received (and sent) several of these messages. I copied down some phrases to use later:

> 祝您事业兴旺！ = *May your career be prosperous!*
>
> 祝您福寿绵长！ = *I wish you a long & happy life!*
>
> 祝您龙年大吉！ = *I wish you a very lucky Dragon Year!*
>
> 祝您万事如意！ = *May everything be exactly as you wish it to be!*

From what I can tell, Chinese often string many different phrases together with commas, so you might get something like:

祝您龙年快乐，事业兴旺，福寿绵长，万事如意！


---

### Answer by username_4 on 2012-01-22. Score: 0

此致

    敬礼

I think this is the equivalent form in chinese. 
Update: the previous answer I gave was the way how we wrote in formal letters. For text message, I think the following form in chinese can accomplish the same function: [your name]敬上.

> **Comments:**
> **username_1**: What are those ** **? Anyway, could you elaborate a bit?  
> **username_4**: I was trying to put some spaces there for indents, but apparently it didn't work.  
> **username_1**: Why indenting? I don't understand...  
> **username_0**: The words are used in short text messages(on the phone). I don't think "此致敬礼" is the choice. It's used in letters, I believe.  
> **username_4**: the 'Sincerely' thing was adapted from letters. so I think you can do the same in sms. or maybe some changed forms like: xxx敬上  
> **username_1**: I still don't understand the indenting....  
> **username_5**: Agree with xxx敬上 but not 此致 敬礼  

---

