Japanese customs and habits

As we all know, Japanese people often bow when meeting someone. According to the editor of Weimingtian Japanese Language School, people generally bow to each other at 30 degrees and 45 degrees. The depth of the bow and bend are different, and the meanings are also different. The bow with the lowest bend and the most polite bow is called the "most salute". When a man bows, his hands naturally hang down on both sides of his clothes; when showing respect to the other person, he usually puts his left hand on his right hand and puts it in front of his body to bow, especially for women. How about it? This seemingly simple bowing etiquette can be so profound. Dear Japanese fans, has Japan felt it? In daily life, Japanese people are modest, courteous and polite, and quarrels between colleagues and pedestrians are rare. The editor of Weimingtian Japanese Language School hereby reminds everyone that when talking with Japanese people, do not point fingers while talking, and do not interrupt when others are talking. When conversing with three or more people, be careful not to ignore most people. During the conversation, do not inquire about Japanese people's personal matters such as their age, marital status, salary and income. Do not use words such as "senior" or "elderly" to older men and women. The older the person, the more taboo they are. It is better to speak less in public places. The editor of Weimingtian Japanese Language School reminds everyone that you must keep this in mind when going to interview with a Japanese company. When taking the subway or bus in Japan, you rarely see people talking loudly as if there is no one around. Unless you have made an appointment in advance, do not visit a Japanese home. According to the editor of Weimingtian Japanese Language School, according to Japanese customs, drinking is an important etiquette. After the host pours wine for him, the guest must immediately take the bottle and pour the wine for the host. Only by pouring wine to each other can the equality and friendship between host and guest be expressed. When pouring tea, the polite custom of Japanese people is to serve the tea until it is 80% full, which is the most respectful attitude towards the guests.