1.What is the customs? 2.What is the tradition? 3.What do you know about Vietnamemse table manners? 4.What do you know about table manners in Brita

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1.Customs co 2 nghia tieng viet:phong tuc va hai quan

Customs theo nghia cua tu hai quan:the official department that administers and collects the duties levied by a government on imported goods.

Customs theo nghia cua tu phong tuc: Customs are all human activities that are formed in the historical process and stabilized into order, recognized by the community, passed from generation to generation.

2.tradition co nghia la truyen thong

tradition:Tradition is the virtues, customs, thoughts, emotions, lifestyles, behaviors and principles expressed through the relationship between people and people in society; is formed in history, passed from generation to generation and maintained by a sense of social community.

3..What do you know about Vietnamemse table manners?Although the times are different from time to time, there are cultural features and rules that still need to be preserved and taught for children and grandchildren in the future. Because it is these small rules of conduct that make up a person’s personality, and also something for outsiders to look at and evaluate the family’s education.

4.What do you know about table manners in Britain?The British take the use of knives and plates very seriously while eating. Drivers even children in the UK must know how to properly use knives and plates while eating. Most British dishes are used with knives and plates. The fork is placed on the left side and is made up of the thumb, index and middle fingers. The knife is placed on the right side and used similarly. And when they start eating, they usually mark the plate and use a knife to cut the food. In particular, unlike all other European countries, Britons always face their plate up and up when eating is considered any act.

5.What should we do where we come to Japanese house?Japanese people have the habit of getting in touch before you want to visit their home. Whether you are their person, a close friend… please contact them and make an appointment before visiting. After leaving, bow respectfully to the owner and say thank you. If you are far away until you get home, call to thank you and let the landlord know you are safely home. If the landlord is an elderly person, your boss or the owner has invited you to an informal meal, write a letter of thanks. The content of the letter may be short but contains a feeling of gratitude for the warm welcome of the family. These things are often no longer seen in Vietnam, but in Japan, they are always respected and preserved as a unique culture of the people of cherry blossom origin.