.Thailand: Do as the locals do. When visiting Thailand, it is necessary to know some local customs and habits: 1.

Thai people are accustomed to "Namaste" (that is, putting their hands together and bowing to each other to salute each other). When Namaste is done, they often greet each other with "Sawadika" (which means "Hello" in Thai).

When others greet you with clasped hands, you should also clasped your hands in return, otherwise it will be disrespectful.

After joining hands, there is no need to shake hands to greet or say goodbye, but monks do not need to return greetings to laypeople.

The handshake ceremony when meeting or bidding farewell has not yet become popular in Thai society.

2. Myanmar must be able to accept men wearing "skirts".

Burmese men wear long robes.

Be able to accept the local custom of eating with your hands.

Get used to ladies showing up around you with their faces powdered.

Burmese people grind a plant into powder and apply it on their face to protect themselves from the sun.

You must get used to the fact that the Burmese people talk to you with their "big mouths".

Burmese people like to eat betel nuts wrapped in leaves, so many locals have their teeth stained red.

3. India There are many taboos in India. Due to different religions and different regions, taboos also vary.

The general taboos include: when sleeping, do not face your head to the north or your feet to the south. It is said that King Yama lives in the south; avoid talking about snakes at night; avoid pancakes during festivals and festive days; babies should not look in the mirror, otherwise they will become mute.

; When the father is alive, sons are forbidden to wear turbans or shave their heads; 3 and 13 are taboo numbers, because Lord Shiva has 3 eyes, and the third eye is destructive; 13 is because there is a 13-day mourning period after death;

During pregnancy, women should avoid making clothes or taking photos; they should not use their left hand to pass or receive things.

People are prohibited from smelling flowers or touching them with their hands when displaying them in the market. Those who do the above will be disgusted by people.

Whistling is taboo in India, especially for women.

In service industries such as restaurants and shops, whistling to greet waiters is considered an act of courtesy that offends others' personality.

The head is the most sacred part of the Indian body, so tourists are not allowed to touch their heads directly.

Never slap an Indian child on the head. Indians believe that this will hurt the child.

Even at a friend's house, don't praise children. Many Indians believe that such praise will attract the attention of evil people.

Indians are prohibited from wearing leather products (belts, watch straps, shoes, clothes), especially in holy places, because Hindus do not kill cows, Muslims do not kill pigs, and Jains do not kill animals or insects.

When entering a temple or mosque in India, you must take off your shoes and cross the threshold instead of stepping on it.

If you enter a temple barefoot, you must wash your feet at the entrance beforehand as a sign of courtesy.

Anyone entering a Muslim temple is not allowed to wear shorts or sleeveless vests, and is required to take off shoes.

Anyone entering a Sikh temple must first put on a turban or hat, and then take off their shoes before entering. 4. Vietnamese traditional festivals and folk customs: Vietnamese traditional festivals are the same as those in China, mainly including Spring Festival, Qingming, Dragon Boat Festival, Mid-Autumn Festival, Double Ninth Festival, etc.

, among which the Spring Festival is the most grand festival.

Vietnamese folk customs are simple and the people are civilized and polite.

When meeting, it is customary to say hello, nod, shake hands, or hug each other according to French etiquette. They are usually addressed as brothers and sisters.

Vietnam is deeply influenced by Chinese culture and many believe in Buddhism.

Buddhism was introduced to Vietnam in the late Eastern Han Dynasty. After the tenth century, Buddhism was revered as the state religion.

There are currently about 20 million Buddhists in the country.

In addition, Catholicism has been introduced to Vietnam for more than 400 years, and there are currently more than 3 million believers, mostly in the south.

Vietnamese worship their ancestors and are generally superstitious about the City God and the God of Wealth.

Most people have altar tables and incense tables in their homes, and they worship at home during holidays.

Clothing is simple. For formal occasions, men wear suits, and women wear ethnic "long shirts" (similar to cheongsam) and trousers.

The eating habits are similar to those of some ethnic groups in Guangdong, Guangxi and Yunnan in my country.

He eats with chopsticks and likes to eat light, cold, sour and spicy food.

Vietnamese people are taboo about taking a group photo of three people together. You cannot use a match or lighter to light cigarettes for three people in a row, as it is considered unlucky.

You don't want others to touch your head, and you can't point your feet toward others when sitting on the floor.

Names and Appellations The main surnames of the Kinh ethnic group in Vietnam include Nguyen, Chen, Wu, Li, etc.

Like the Chinese, the Vietnamese also have their surname first and their given name last. Most of them have a single surname and a double-character name, but a few also have a single surname and a single-character name.

In the Vietnamese's address, in addition to the more commonly used neutral "I" (pronounced "dui") in the first person, the second person "you" and the third person "he" (she) do not have neutral personal pronouns, and are usually based on the other person's pronouns.

To express affection or respect, for example, for people of the father's generation, the second person is directly used as "uncle", "aunt", "uncle", "aunt", etc.; for the third person, "that uncle" is used.

, "that aunt", etc. The Vietnamese do not distinguish between "morning and evening" and "goodbye". They usually use "chao" to express their greetings. For example, when meeting, they say "zhao comrade".

It means "Hello, comrade". When saying goodbye, "call comrade" means "goodbye, comrade". When Vietnamese people address each other, they usually use the title together with the last name, and rarely use both the surname and the given name. This is considered impolite.

For example, a man named Ruan Xingqiang can be called "Uncle Qiang", "Uncle Qiang", "Brother Qiang", "Brother Qiang" or "Mr. Qiang" or "Comrade Qiang" according to his age and closeness.

Clothing In ancient times, the Kinh people of Vietnam wore various pullovers and long skirts.