Japan is a country that pays great attention to etiquette. When they meet for the first time, the Japanese are used to greeting each other with a 90-degree bow and bow ceremony, with their hands flat to help their knees or a hat-taking ceremony to show their sincerity.

Japanese people generally don't entertain guests at home. If you need to visit, you must make an appointment by phone first. Stand at the door and greet each other when you arrive, then take off your shoes and enter the room. It is considered disrespectful to enter the house without taking off your shoes. Guests are not allowed to go to take off your coat without the host's indication, and the host does not take the initiative to offer cigarettes to the guests. Japanese people like to look at each other's necks when chatting. Japanese staple food banquets are usually held in the living room, and dishes are placed on small tables similar to kang tables, one for two or one for one. When sitting, listen to the host's arrangement of seats. Both men and women kneel on their knees and sit on their calves. Their upper bodies are straight and their hands naturally hang down in front of them. During the meal, the guests should immediately take the wine bottle and fill it for the host after the host pours it, which is a sign of equality between the host and the guest. Japanese food is usually served by one person, so you should finish your share as much as possible. If you don't like it, you can tell me frankly. Japanese men love to drink. Many people don't go home directly after work, but go to izakaya for a drink first. Izakaya is a symbol of Japanese wine culture and a product of the combination of traditional and modern rhythms. In addition, the Japanese also attach great importance to etiquette when calling. When the other party gives his name, you should report it quickly, and the caller should hang up first after the call is finished. If the other party's identity, status and seniority are higher than their own, they should hang up first.

Japanese people are taboo to take photos with three people, and numbers are taboo to 4 and 9. Because the pronunciation of 4 is similar to that of death, and the pronunciation of 9 is similar to that of bitter. Japanese people don't like purple, and they are also disgusted with items decorated with foxes and badgers. Japanese people are afraid to stick stamps upside down. In Japan, chrysanthemums are reserved for the royal family. The Japanese like cranes as a symbol of longevity. The Japanese don't like even numbers, but they are quite fond of odd numbers.