盖章
gàizhāng
Stamp it (company seal) · trad. 蓋章
盖章 (Gàizhāng) means to affix a stamp or seal, typically referring to a company's official chop. This action is often legally binding, more so than a signature in many business contexts.
What does 盖章 (gàizhāng) mean?
盖章 (gàizhāng) means “stamp it (company seal)” in English. Word for word, it breaks down as “cover seal.”
When to use it
Neutral and formal, commonly used in business and administrative settings. It refers specifically to applying an official seal.
How to pronounce it
Sounds like “GUY-jahng.” The first syllable is a falling tone, and the second is a level tone.
Other ways to say it
- 盖公章gài gōngzhāngaffix the company seal
- 盖章确认gàizhāng quèrènstamp for confirmation
- 加盖印章jiāgài yìnzhāngadd a seal/stamp
Examples
请在这里盖章。
qǐng zài zhèlǐ gàizhāng.
Please stamp here.
合同需要双方盖章才能生效。
hétong xūyào shuāngfāng gàizhāng cáinéng shēngxiào.
The contract needs to be stamped by both parties to take effect.
这份文件必须盖章。
zhè fèn wénjiàn bìxū gàizhāng.
This document must be stamped.
Pro tip: In China, a company's official red chop (公章) carries significant legal weight, often more than a personal signature, making '盖章' a crucial step in formal agreements.
Related phrases
合同准备好了 · The contract is ready请在这里签字 · Please sign here什么时候交货？ · When will you deliver
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