Common sense of Chinese etiquette 1. Don't burp and make other noises when eating. If there are involuntary noises such as sneezing and bowel sounds, say "I'm sorry". Sorry; Please let it cool. To apologize.
You'd better not pick your teeth at the dinner table. If you want to pick your teeth, cover your mouth with a napkin or hand.
3. If you want to help guests or elders, you'd better use chopsticks. You can also give them dishes that are far away from your guests or elders. According to our Chinese custom, dishes are served one by one. If there are leaders, old people and guests at the same table, whenever a new dish is served, please ask them to move chopsticks first, or try to ask them to move chopsticks first in turn to show their attention.
Make it clear that the main task of this meal is to talk about business, contact feelings or eat. If you are in the front, pay attention when arranging seats. If it is in the back, just pay attention to common sense etiquette and focus on appreciating the dishes.
5. When eating, invite guests first. Keep moving chopsticks. Eat less food every time. Eat less food far away from you. Don't make any noise while eating. Don't make any noise when you drink soup. Take a sip with a spoon. It is not advisable to drink a bowl to your mouth. Don't drink the soup when it is too hot. Some people like to chew food while eating, especially the crunchy food.
6. When eating fish heads, fishbones, bones, etc. Don't spit it out or throw it on the ground. Slowly take it to your plate by hand, or put it next to your dining table, or put it on the paper prepared in advance.
Finally, you must thank your host or invite him to your home in the future in return.
8. Seating etiquette. Please seat the guests first. Please sit next to the older guests in turn. After taking a seat, enter from the left side of the chair. Don't move chopsticks after you sit down. Don't make any noise. Don't get up and go. If you have anything to say hello to your host.
9. Take time to chat with people around you in time to reconcile the atmosphere. Don't eat naked, ignore others, don't wolf down a big meal, and don't drink too much.
The difference between Chinese and western etiquette 1. Different seats.
Chinese food seats are mostly based on seniority. Shandong people are revered? Or? Facing the door for honor? When eating western food, the seat facing the door and farthest from the door belongs to the hostess, and the seat opposite the hostess is the host's seat. The seat on the right of the hostess is the first guest seat, usually a man, and the seat on the right of the male host is the second guest seat, usually the wife of the guest of honor.
2. The tableware is different
Chinese tableware is generally simple, mostly cups, plates, bowls, plates, chopsticks, spoons and so on. While western-style tableware is varied, different dishes are enjoyed with different knives and forks, and the usage of tableware is also quite particular. Even the wine glass should correspond to the wine you drink.
3. The order and position of serving are different.
Chinese food is mostly in the order of soup, main course, staple food, table wine or fruit, while western food is in the order of appetizer, salad, soup, fruit, table wine, staple food, dessert and coffee. Chinese food will serve all the dishes at once and at the same time, while western food is to finish one dish and then another.
4. Different dress codes
Unless in a formal occasion, Chinese food does not require diners to dress casually, while western food requires diners to dress casually. Especially in high-end western restaurants, men should wear neat shirts, shoes and ties, and women should wear suits and shoes with heels. Neither men nor women can wear casual clothes to eat in high-end western restaurants.
Western food etiquette mainly refers to the dining etiquette in Europe and America. Although different countries have different requirements for details, in continental Europe, especially in France, western food etiquette is generally the mainstream. This set of standard etiquette formed by westerners at the dinner table is not innate and needs understanding and training the day after tomorrow. As? Foreigners? Dear us, should we really do this? Do as the Romans do? We must first have a systematic and complete understanding of western food etiquette, constantly strengthen training and pay attention to every detail, so that we can all become? Gentleman? And then what? Lady? .
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