Dress Etiquette

In Canada, there are different attire for different occasions. In church, men wear dark suits and women wear stately dresses. When attending weddings, men wear either suits or plain clothes. Young Canadians love the kind of rhythm that reflects modern life and makes the wearer look dashing.

Grooming etiquette

Canadians generally have a more dignified posture and elegant demeanor in social situations, and in conversation, Canadians will look toward each other in a pleasant manner. Canadians often use the fingers of both hands crossed on the table and other gestures to ease the tension or cover up embarrassment. When someone is unfortunate or in a bad mood, they usually adopt this posture, which shows that they understand and sympathize with the person's situation.

Meeting etiquette

Canadians generally shake hands when meeting guests in a social setting; kisses and hugs are only appropriate for acquaintances, family, friends and lovers. Canadians have the same name as Europeans and Americans, the first name in the front, the last name in the back, they are introduced, generally follow the first few after the long, first high and then low order.

Dining etiquette

Canadians are similar to the British and Americans in food customs, due to the cold climate, they have developed a love of baked food habits, which is unique to them. Canadians eat with knives and forks, love to eat grilled steak, especially eight mature tender steak, used to drink coffee and eat fruit after the meal.

Weddings and funerals

Canadian Christian weddings are usually held in churches. During the marriage ceremony, the priest prays for them and the bride and groom exchange rings. When Canadians die, a priest is usually asked to say mass so that the soul of the deceased will ascend to heaven. At funerals, family and friends are asked to scatter flowers in response to the priest's prayers.

Business etiquette

When engaging in business activities in Canada, the first time you meet, you should generally introduce yourself first, and hand over your business card at the same time as the verbal introduction. Canadians love it when others compliment his clothes. In business negotiations, it is important to concentrate and not be distracted. On formal negotiation occasions, dress neatly and solemnly. Canadians have a strong sense of time, and they will notify you of the time to attend an event beforehand.

Travel Etiquette

Canada is a country with beautiful scenery, colorful natural and human landscapes, and modern transportation. When traveling to Canada for sightseeing, it is important to book a room in advance. Canadian hotels are well-equipped. Canadians love music and art and don't like people to be late or to explain the plot from the sidelines.

Major Taboos

Because most Canadians are Protestant and Catholic, they abstain from celebrating 13th and Friday, believing them to be numbers with bad luck. Canadians are proud of their country and resent comparisons to the United States, and are especially reticent about comparing their strengths to those of the United States.