Put your thumb away.

This is the most commonly used gesture of praise and approval in China, which means "good", "wonderful", "great", "unique", "best", "top" and "reaching the peak". symbol

sign language

In Nigeria, when guests come, they should extend their thumbs to express their greetings to friends far away. In Japan, this gesture means "man" and "your father". In Korea, it means "head", "father", "minister" and "captain". In the United States, Mexico, the Netherlands, Sri Lanka and other countries, this gesture means praying for good luck; In the United States and India; France, on the other hand, sticks out its thumb horizontally when blocking a ride to show that it wants to take a ride. In Indonesia, give me your thumb. But in Australia, thumbs-up is a rude gesture.

Fold your thumb down.

Quite a few countries and regions in the world use this gesture, but the meaning is not the same. In China, thumbs down mean "down" and "below". In Britain, the United States and the Philippines, the thumb down * means "unacceptable". The meaning of "disagree" and "end", or "the other party lost" Mexicans and French people use this gesture to mean "useless", "dead" or "bad luck". In Thailand, Myanmar, Philippines, Malaysia and Indonesia, thumbs down means "failure". In Australia, this gesture is used to express ridicule and ridicule. In Tunisia, thumbs-up means "pour water" and "stop".

Fold and edit the forefinger gesture of this paragraph.

Put away your index finger.

Many nationalities in the world use this gesture, but the meaning is different. China people hold up their forefinger to indicate numbers, which can refer to integers such as "one" or "ten", "one hundred" and "one thousand". In Japan, Korea, Philippines, Sri Lanka, Indonesia, Saudi Arabia, Mexico and other countries, the index finger only means one (secondary) meaning. In America, you should use this when you ask the other person to wait. Gestures. In France, only when a student raises his index finger in class will the teacher ask him to answer questions. In Singapore, when talking, you extend your index finger to show that what you are talking about is the most important thing. In Myanmar, this gesture is used when asking for help or something from others. In Australia, in bars and restaurants, the index finger sticks up, indicating "please give me a beer". In Mexico, Myanmar, Japan and Malaysia, this gesture means the first in order. In the Middle East, it is impolite to point at people with your index finger.

Fold the index finger and middle finger.

In most European countries, people often stretch out the index finger and middle finger of their right hand in daily communication and make a "V" gesture to indicate "victory". "V" is the first letter of the English word victory. Legend has it that the V-shaped gesture was invented by a Belgian named Victor Delavelli during the Second World War. In the radio address at the end of 1940, he called on his compatriots to rise up against the German aggressors and mobilized people to write the word "V" everywhere to show their confidence in victory. Since then, the "V" gesture has spread like wildfire. Especially at that time.

British Prime Minister Churchill used this "V" gesture in a parade, which made this gesture spread quickly and widely. However, when you make this gesture, you must remember that your palms are outward and your fingers are inward, especially in Britain, because in most European countries, making a "V" gesture with the back of your hand outward and your palms inward means making people "go away", while in Britain it means immoral things. In China, the symbol "V" stands for the number "2", "second" or "scissors". In African countries, V-shaped gestures generally mean two or two meanings.

Hold out your index finger and little finger.

In most European countries, people will stretch their arms forward, and then stretch out their index fingers and little fingers to make horns to show that they want to protect themselves from monsters. In some African countries, if this gesture is aimed at someone, it means to make that person unlucky. In many countries in Latin America, the hand with the index finger and the little finger erected indicates "good luck". But in Italy, this gesture means that the wife is having an affair.

Fold the bent index finger.

Represents the number "9" in China; In Japan, it means thief; In Thailand and the Philippines, keys and locks are marked; In Korea, it means that there is an error and the measurement is small; In Thailand, Singapore and Malaysia, it means death; Represents the number "5" in Myanmar; British and American people use this gesture to address someone.

Fold and shake with your forefinger.

Express dissatisfaction, opposition or warning in countries such as Britain and the United States.

Fold and edit the middle finger gesture in this paragraph.

Fold the middle finger and forefinger to overlap.

In China, the middle finger and forefinger overlap to indicate the numbers "10" and "plus sign"; In Hong Kong, this gesture means "intimacy". In Britain, the United States, France, Mexico, Singapore, the Philippines and Malaysia, this gesture means "wish" and "pray for good luck". In Australia, it means "expectation" and "expectation". In Sri Lanka, it means "twists and turns" and "evil". In India, it means "end" and "completion". In Holland, it means "swear", "swear" or "the other party is lying". In Nigeria, it means "adding up" things or numbers.

Put up your middle finger.

Some places in China express "nonsense", and Sichuan and other places use this gesture to express insults to each other; In the Philippines, it expresses anger, hatred, contempt and curse; In the United States, France and Singapore, express anger and extreme unhappiness; Not in Mexico.

Fold and edit this little finger gesture.

Put away your little finger

In China, it means small, insignificant, clumsy, the worst grade or ranking, and it can also mean contempt; In Japan, it means woman, girl and lover; In Korea, it means wife, girlfriend, or bet; In the Philippines, it means small, young or the other person is a nobody; Express friends and make friends in Thailand or Saudi Arabia; In Myanmar and India, they said they wanted to go to the toilet; In America, it means a coward or a bet.

Fold the middle finger, ring finger and little finger straight.

Represents the number "0" or "3" in China; In Japan, Korea and Myanmar, it is expressed in money; Say that Thailand is no problem; In Indonesia, it means doing nothing, doing nothing and not succeeding; In Britain and the United States and other countries, it is generally used to solicit opinions from the other side or answer the other side's reply, indicating agreement, greatness and smoothness, which is generally equivalent to "OK" in English; In the Netherlands, it is said that it is going well; In Brazil, it is considered as a temptation to women or an insult to men.

Folding and editing this paragraph is a gesture.

When calling a waiter in America, put your palms up and your fingers up several times. In some Asian countries, waiters can't use this gesture because people often use it to address dogs or other animals or children. In Japan, when greeting service, the arm is up, the finger is down, and the other person will understand. When eating in an African restaurant, the waiter usually knocks on the table. In Middle Eastern countries, when you call someone, clap your hands gently and the other person will know.

Fold and edit this paragraph to match the gesture.

Generally speaking, when both sides talk about success, they should not only say "agree" and "agree", but also nod with a smile. In Pakistan, Bulgaria, Albania, Nepal, Thailand and other countries, nodding your head means no (or bad) and shaking your head means yes (or good); Indians show their agreement by shaking their heads or tilting their heads; Africans often can't help but open their arms, lift them up and hold their fists with the other hand to show great satisfaction; Arabs will make a fist with their hands and slowly wave their index fingers outward to show their approval and agreement.

Fold and edit this contemptuous gesture.

When Arabs are dissatisfied with people and hate people, they often sit there and point at each other with the soles of their feet to vent their anger and show contempt. Therefore, when dealing with Arabs, we must not cross our legs. When you come into contact with Arabs, don't shake your hands and feet, let alone deliberately annoy them.

Fold and edit this farewell gesture.

In many countries, people raise their right arms and wave goodbye. In some eastern countries, such as India, Myanmar, Pakistan, Malaysia and China, when people say goodbye, they often raise their hands and shake them to their side, which is often easily confused with general greeting gestures; In Italy, it is customary to extend your right hand, palm up, and keep opening and closing to say goodbye.

Fold and edit this sad gesture.

Some Asian countries are used to raising their right hand to scratch their scalp when they encounter nerve-racking or unsatisfactory things; In Japan, this gesture expresses anger and dissatisfaction; Most western countries often scratch their heads to show that they don't understand or understand.