Turks are full of praise for their politeness, and many people who have been to Turkey will describe their experience in Turkey with "customer first". For a typical example, when you get lost in Turkey, enthusiastic locals may not only let you lead the way, but also send you to your destination immediately. In Turkey, friends usually need to kiss their cheeks when they meet. If they meet for the first time, they usually shake hands and say hello. When seeing friends off, Turks generally bow more. When they salute, they put their hands on their chests and bow 90 degrees to show their respect for customers and their deep affection for parting.

In fact, Turkey is a real slow-paced country, and the atmosphere in China is very casual and inclusive. If China people have just arrived in Turkey from China, they will feel a little uncomfortable. It is rare to see people in a hurry on the streets of Turkey. It is common to eat a meal for two or three hours. Chatting and drinking tea while eating is a daily life for Turks. Under the influence of this pace of life, Turks' view of time is certainly not as meticulous as that of people in some countries such as the United States, France and Japan. They prefer to think that time is relatively unstable. Being late for a tryst is naturally not called impolite.

Great mosques are usually opened to the public by the wrong tourists during prayers. As in the venues on all weekdays, visitors should whisper and show respect. Everyone should wear clothes that can cover their legs, so the relationship between men and women can't be shorts, and women should also ensure that they cover their shoulders and heads. Take off your shoes before entering the grand mosque. Religious freedom is also Catholic, and it is a minority all over the country. The Constitution guarantees religious freedom and ethnic and religious rights. During the Ottoman Empire, many people with different beliefs lived in what is now Turkey. Since then, this diversity has been preserved. Today, there are nearly 240 cathedrals and 36 synagogues in Turkey.

Going out to eat with Turkey's good friends generally follows the rule of "whoever treats pays". It seems inconceivable to divide the income and expenditure of political party activities equally, and the AA system seems to be difficult to achieve in Turkey. Moreover, Turkey has a good habit of deducting platform fees. Generally, the platform fee for taxiing is 10%. In addition to the revenue and expenditure details attached to the platform fee 15%, hotels and restaurants should also calculate the platform fee 10% for waiters.

For Turks, although tea was imported from the Silk Road, their enthusiasm for tea seems to be much higher than that of us in China. Every morning, at dinner, Turks need a cup of black tea. Even if you are waiting for a bus or bus, you need to sit at a roadside stall and have a cup of tea. No matter where you sleep in the city or the countryside, there are teahouses or teahouses everywhere. According to the new data survey report, Turkish tea consumption far exceeds that of the United States, Japan, China and other tea-drinking countries, and the per capita tea trade is nearly 3.2kg a year! People who plan to go to Turkey can enjoy the local tea culture.