Japanese: Yamato is a nation of etiquette, at least. When two people meet, they bow. Your head is low, and I am lower than you. I can't be lower than that. I plop down on my knees and see whose head is low. Compared with the hips, my chin touches the ground. Finally, I get down and compete to see who is more polite.

Spaniard: When we meet, we rush together, and we will bump into each other. One person, hunched over, dives under another person's armpit. The person who got drilled quickly dodges, suddenly reveals a piece of cloth, and the cloth flashes, and his eyes stare and moo.

Englishman: elegant and humble, exchange business cards respectfully, read them carefully, be amazed and amazed, and then say goodbye. Make sure that you are out of the other party's sight, immediately take out the business card you just got, tear it up contemptuously and throw it away.

Americans: Americans are just different from others. When they meet, they don't talk. They just hiss and scream, like missiles flying in the air, and their arms are involuntarily drawn, as if to draw a flight trajectory. You left and I left, and you went right and I went right. I tried every means to stop you, but I couldn't stop you. With a bang, you exploded proudly there, and there was nothing to do here. You guessed it, the most advanced interceptor missile is being tested. The experiment failed, and hundreds of millions of dollars were exchanged for two rings.

Palestinians: It's also related to weapons, not missiles, but gadgets. When they meet, they lie down, their eyes are bright, and they throw something. At first glance, it's an orange. On second thought, it may symbolize a bomb.

Israeli: The military quality is quite high. The two men marched to the opposite side and stood at attention. When Party A raised his hand to salute, Party B took the opportunity to reach out and search his armpit. He was meticulous from top to bottom, and even turned his sole over to smell it.

Egyptians: When they meet, they don't say a word, go straight to the point, take out small handicrafts such as earrings and necklaces, mutter something, and try their best to sell them, hoping to give them all to each other.