At present, Brazilians usually hug or kiss as a meeting etiquette in social occasions. Only in very formal activities do they shake hands with each other as gifts. In addition, some unique meeting etiquette is popular in Brazil. The first is the handshake ceremony. When performing this ceremony, the reality is to clench your fist and then extend your thumb upwards. This practice is mainly used to greet or pay tribute. Second, the veneer ceremony. This is a meeting etiquette adopted by Brazilian women. When saluting, both sides should stick to each other's cheeks and make a kiss in their mouths at the same time to show intimacy. However, it is not allowed to really touch each other's cheeks with your lips. Third, the bathing ceremony. It is a courtesy for Brazilian aborigines to welcome guests. When the guests arrive, the first thing the host must do is to invite the guests to take a bath in the room. The longer a guest bathes, the more he respects his host. Sometimes, the host will accompany the guests into the bath. The host and guests chatted while taking a bath, which made everyone close. In daily life, almost everyone in Brazil can sing and dance. Brazilian samba is world-famous. Indigenous people in Brazil usually hold special ceremonies when welcoming distinguished guests. This ceremony usually includes three procedures. First of all, the translation guide should blow into the guest's face to drive away the diseases that the other party may bring. Secondly, the host should make a welcome speech with tears in his eyes. They think that tears are the best welcome to the messenger of peace. Finally, the hostess will use a special pigment made of tree juice and saliva to paint the guest's face soil red or black. This is a sign of the kindness of the host. Although there are many ethnic groups in Brazil, its core components are mainly Portuguese descendants who believe in Catholicism and speak Portuguese. Therefore, in terms of etiquette and customs, mainstream Brazilian society is deeply influenced by Catholic canon and Portuguese culture. For example, Brazilian names are usually Portuguese. It usually consists of three parts. First my name, then my mother's surname, and finally my father's surname. Generally speaking, Brazilians like to call each other by their first names. Sometimes, you will use a short name that is a combination of your real name and your father's last name. A person's full name can only be used in very formal occasions. Many indigenous people in Brazil are not used to being addressed by outsiders. It is difficult for them to tell their real names. (4) dress etiquette On some formal occasions, Brazilians are very well dressed. They not only pay attention to dressing neatly, but also advocate that people should dress differently on different occasions. In important government and business activities, Brazilians advocate wearing suits or dresses. In general public places, men should wear at least short shirts and trousers, and women should wear long skirts with high bow-tie sleeves. Relatively speaking, Brazilian women dress more fashionably. They like jewelry, fancy clothes and colorful fashion. Generally speaking, most Brazilian women like to wear shoes barefoot. Among Brazilian women, the dress of black women is unique. They generally like to wear short and tight coats, loose and fat floral skirts, and often wear a wide and long shawl. The way women wear hats in bassini's Andes can be used to express their feelings. According to local customs, the hat is worn on the left, which means "unmarried"; Wearing a hat to the right means "married"; The hat is buckled on the forehead, which means "don't bother me, I'm bored". (5) Catering Etiquette Brazilians usually eat European-style western food. Because of the developed animal husbandry, meat accounts for a large proportion of the food eaten by Brazilians. In Brazil, people like beef best, especially roast beef. In Brazil, it is believed that beef from different parts tastes very different after roasting. Brazilians generally like to eat cut beef with bloodshot blood, which is delicious. Among the staple foods of Brazilians, Brazilian specialty black beans occupy a place. One of the most popular dishes in Brazil is called "Stewed Fat Intestines". "Fat Rang" means miscellaneous beans. It is made of miscellaneous beans such as black beans and red beans, pork sausages, bacon, Chinese cabbage and orange slices, and cooked in a casserole. In Brazil, "Stewed Boiling Fish" is called a national dish and is an indispensable protagonist in the banquet. Brazilians like to drink coffee, black tea and wine. Brazilians have an indissoluble bond with coffee. For a long time, Brazil's coffee production and export volume have been ranked first in the world. People not only can't live without coffee every day, but also like to entertain guests with coffee. Brazilians can drink coffee after coffee. In Brazil, people advocate drinking rather than getting drunk when drinking. Drunk and considered extremely vulgar by Brazilians. (6) Custom taboo Brazilians like butterflies very much. They think butterflies are not only beautiful, but also auspicious things. For religious reasons, Brazilians are afraid of numbers such as "13" and "666". The colors they are afraid of are purple, which symbolizes sadness, and brown, which represents mourning. When talking with foreigners, Brazilians are not only full of energy, but also like to clap their hands and fight with each other. They like talking about football, telling jokes and listening to interesting stories. They will remain silent on domestic political, economic and ethnic issues. In interpersonal communication, Brazilians attach great importance to autographs. Whether writing a note, sending a fax or giving a gift, they will sign their names, otherwise they will not pay attention to their contacts. Brazilians are not used to signing their names with stamps. In Brazil, it is best for women not to invite ordinary men to dinner. It is not appropriate to accept the other party's invitation. Otherwise, it may make the other party misunderstand. When dealing with Brazilians, it is not appropriate to exchange handkerchiefs or knives. The "OK" gesture used by British and American people is very obscene to Brazilians.