In which country is it considered polite to slurp your noodles?
Japan
Waiting in line (queuing) is a deeply respected social norm, and skipping the queue is frowned upon.
United Kingdom
It’s important to use both hands when giving or receiving something, especially to elders.
South Korea
Tipping is not a common practice, as service charges are often included in bills.
Australia
Greetings can be lengthy and include inquiries about family and health before getting to the point.
Kenya
It is customary to eat using only the right hand, as the left hand is considered unclean.
Saudi Arabia
Dinner typically starts later, around 8 PM or later, and meals are considered an important social event.
Italy
The head is considered sacred, so touching someone’s head is seen as disrespectful.
Thailand
Personal space is smaller, and Brazilians often greet with a kiss on the cheek or a warm hug.
Brazil
It is customary to bring a gift when visiting someone’s home, but avoid giving clocks as they symbolize death.
China
It is considered polite to say "bonjour" before starting any conversation or asking for help.
France
Eating with your hands is typical, especially for traditional meals, as it is believed to enhance the dining experience.
India
Bowing is a common way to greet, show respect, or express gratitude.
Japan
Afternoon siestas (naps) are part of the culture, and many shops close for a few hours in the afternoon. However, this is less common in urban areas today.
Spain
Nodding your head can sometimes mean "no," while a slight upward tilt of the head accompanied by raised eyebrows can mean "yes."
Greece
Guests are often offered bread and salt as a welcoming gesture, symbolizing hospitality and prosperity.
Poland
