Auld Lang Syne is a very famous poem. The original text was written in Scottish, meaning a long-lost day. According to local elders, Auld Lang Syne was written by robert burns, an outstanding Scottish peasant poet in the 8th century. This poem was later set to music. In addition to the original Scottish, this song has also been set as the local language in many countries, and it is widely called Auld Lang Syne in all parts of China. There are many versions of Chinese lyrics, and many people can hum the melody of songs at ordinary times.

Chinese lyrics:

How can you forget your old friends?

Can you not miss it in your heart?

Can old friends forget each other?

[Folk Song] Long live friendship

Long live friendship? Long live the friendship

Raise a glass and drink, sing the praises of friendship for ever.

We used to walk on the green hills in our hometown all day.

We went through a lot of hardships and wandered around.

Long live friendship, friends, long live friendship.

Raise a glass and drink, sing the praises of friendship for ever.

We used to paddle on the green waves all day.

But it's gone now.

Away from the sea

Long live friendship? Long live friends and friendship.

Raise a glass and drink, sing the praises of friendship for ever.

We used to feel the same way.

Let's hold hands.

Let's drink a toast.

[Folk Song] Long live friendship

Long live friendship, long live friends, long live friendship.

Raise a glass and drink, sing the praises of friendship for ever.

Long live friendship, long live friends, long live friendship.

Raise a glass and drink, sing the praises of friendship for ever.

Long live friendship, long live friends, long live friendship.

Raise a glass and drink, sing the praises of friendship for ever.

In many western countries, this song is usually sung on New Year's Eve, symbolizing the farewell of the old year and the welcome of the new year. Its theme is not as sentimental as the Chinese version, and this song is used as the theme song at school graduation ceremonies or funerals in many Asian regions, symbolizing farewell or ending feelings.