What is the table manners in Japan? Want English and translation

In Japan, if you attend a dinner party and drink a glass, you have to wait a while before drinking. ?

Everyone will have someone pour wine, and some people will take the lead and say a few words, then raise their glasses and say "cheers"

In Japan, if you want to drink at a dinner party, you need to wait for a while before raising your glass and drinking. Some people will pour drinks for everyone, and some people will take the lead in saying a few words and then raise their glasses and say "cheers"

In most Japanese restaurants, you will get a wet tissue. ?

Before eating, use a wet tissue, then carefully fold it and put it on the table. You don't need to use this wet towel as a napkin, or you can use it to wipe your face.

In most Japanese restaurants, you will get a small wet towel. Before eating, wipe your hands with this wet towel, then fold it carefully and put it on the edge of the table. You don't need to use this wet towel as a napkin, nor can you use it to wipe your face.

When eating noodles, you should make a "tut-tut" sound. The noodles there are loud, which means you eat very well. ?

Actually, eating? Is it hot? Noodles and other foods. You need to make a sound, which is a courtesy to show that you are enjoying the meal.

Make a "tut-tut" sound when eating noodles. Eating noodles loudly here means that you eat well. In fact, it is necessary to make a sound when eating hot food such as spicy noodles. This is a courtesy to show that you like the meal.

In some restaurants, you may need to use chopsticks. ?

In some Japanese minds, there is always a wrong idea about the "uniqueness" of Japan's infinite expansion.

In some restaurants, you may need to use chopsticks. In the minds of some Japanese people, there are always some wrong ideas, which have infinitely expanded the "uniqueness" of Japan.

For example, Japan is an island country, Japan is the only country with four seasons, foreigners don't know Japanese, and only Japanese can skillfully use chopsticks. ?

For example, Japan is an island country and the only country with four seasons. Foreigners don't know Japan, and only Japanese can skillfully use chopsticks.

So, if you have dinner with a Japanese, don't be surprised when they feel incredible because you are very familiar with Japanese food. ?

When eating with chopsticks, you can eat the bowl to her mouth, especially when eating rice.

So, if you eat with a Japanese, don't be surprised when they find it incredible, because you are very familiar with Japanese food. When eating with chopsticks, you can put the bowl to your mouth, especially when eating rice.

Before you eat, whether you are eating a meal, a seven-course meal, or just a supermarket meal, you need to say "itadakimasu" to mean "I'm glad to enjoy it", which is also a ceremony.

Before eating, whether you eat a seven-course meal or just a light meal in the supermarket, you need to say "itadakimasu" first, which means "I'm happy to enjoy it". This is also a kind of etiquette.

Extended data

Business etiquette in Japan

1, ride

When taking the tram, passengers should queue up in order at the entrance (marked on the ground). After the car stops, passengers will be divided into two lines on both sides of the door, and then get off and get on the bus.

Whenever the tram arrives at the station, passengers on the tram should be careful not to stand at the door of the carriage, so as not to hinder other passengers from getting on and off. In case of rush hour, passengers standing at the door should get off temporarily and get on the bus after getting off.

When you get on the bus, you should prepare change or tickets in advance and put them into the ticket vending machine when you get off the bus. You can also buy a "time coupon" and show it to the driver when you get off the bus. Most shopping centers sell time coupons. Buses in Japan go from the back door to the front door.

The way to take a taxi is the same as in Chinese mainland, Hongkong and Taiwan Province Province. It's just that the taxi door is controlled by the driver, so passengers don't have to close the door when getting on and off.

Step 2 take the elevator

Escalators are very common in Japan. When Japanese take escalators, they usually stand on the left (Tokyo in Kanto and Osaka in Kansai are used to standing on the right and rushing on the left), leaving the right side for those who are eager to move forward.

If two people stand side by side in the escalator at the same time, it will block the passage and prevent others from moving. When taking the escalator, you should generally keep a step away from the person in front (especially when there are women in front of men) and keep a certain distance to avoid unnecessary misunderstanding.

3. Japanese mobile phones

Japan is a country where mobile phones are very popular, but there are many places in Japan that restrict the use of mobile phones, especially in public places, such as trams.

Under normal circumstances, Japanese people don't make phone calls in cars. If they answer the phone, they should keep their voice to a minimum, reply briefly in a few words, and call the other party after getting off the bus, otherwise it will bring unhappiness to the people around them.

In Japan, high-end restaurants, hospitals, theaters and other public facilities generally prohibit the use of mobile phones.

4. Garbage classification

Garbage in public places in Japan is generally classified, and garbage bins are generally marked clearly. Basically, it can be divided into two categories: combustible and nonflammable.

If it is at the station, the classification of garbage is more detailed, including magazines and newspapers, glass bottles and cans of drinks, which are flammable and nonflammable. Not littering is one of the public morals that every Japanese abides by, and foreign tourists are no exception.

Baidu encyclopedia-Japanese etiquette