Impolite? | Baamboozle - Baamboozle | The Most Fun Classroom Games!

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(Take) off your shoes before entering a home is respectful in some countries, but here, it’s fine (keep) them on.

Taking off / to keep

It’s rude to have an argument in public places in Thailand.

True

False

In the US, people may stare at you for walking barefoot in public.

False

True

You can offend people by (cut) in line, but in some countries, it’s common (wait) patiently for your turn.

cutting / to wait

(Bargain) in shops is expected in some markets,

Bargaining / It's expected to bargain

You might be considered rude for (point) at people, but in some places, it’s natural (gesture) with your hands.

pointing / to gesture

People may feel uncomfortable if you stand too close to them in Germany.

False

True

Not tipping is polite in the United States.

False

True

In Turkey, people are used to taking off their shoes before entering a house.

True

False

You can surprise people by (keep) your voice down in a busy market.

Keeping

(Shake) hands is polite in many countries, but in others, it’s better (bow) when greeting.

Shaking / to bow

Showing affection in public is normal in Japan.

False

True

People might stare at you for (walk) barefoot downtown, but it’s okay (go) without shoes at the beach.

walking / to go

Cutting in line is considered respectful in the UK.

True

False

(Tip) in restaurants is required in some countries

Tipping / It's required to tip

Pointing at people is polite in most cultures.

False

True

(Show) affection in public is common in some countries, but in others, it’s polite (avoid) doing so.

Showing / It's common to show affection

In Morocco, it’s okay to bargain when shopping in a market.

True

False

It’s not common to shake hands in European business meetings.

True

False

Taking off your shoes before entering a house is common in Mexico.

False

True