All the best means wishing people all the best.

All the best, China idiom, pinyin is wàn shì rú yì, which means wishing people all the best. From A Dream of Red Mansions. Chapters 5 and 3.

The origin of the idiom: "A Dream of Red Mansions": "The head of the Wu family invited his grandparents, Jin An, and his young lady, Jin An, to be happy, honorable and peaceful, to be promoted and rich, and all the best."

Idiom usage: as a predicate; As a congratulatory message.

Example:

Lu Yao's Ordinary World, Volume VI, Chapter 38: "I only say: I wish young people all the best!"

There is a man called a teacher. There is a kind of behavior called cultivation. There is a spirit called dedication. There is a word called thank you. There is a feeling called missing. Teacher's Day is here. I wish my dear teacher a happy holiday and all the best.

Entering the marriage hall is the greatest happy event in life. I hope today's happy event can bring infinite happiness to all the guests. Wish you all the best.

Synonym: Everything goes well.

All the best, just like all the best, but all the best, after all, is difficult to meet the Chinese people's concept of perfection, so all the best can better reflect the good wishes.

A design consisting of double persimmon (or two lions in Tang Dynasty) and Ruyi (or Ganoderma lucidum). "Persimmon" and "thing" are homophonic, and two persimmons represent everything.

"Lion" and "thing" are homophonic, and the lion is the king of all animals, so it also represents everything. Patterns often appear on wedding decorations, tableware and small things at home, and are often used on clothes, furniture, utensils, jewelry and flower pins for birthdays and weddings.