How do people all over the world use gestures to represent numbers?

"Traveling abroad, the language is unreasonable. I want to say hello when I see foreigners. You may say: We can also express many meanings through gestures! Yes, the gestures of various countries are really "colorful and rich in connotation". As a communication symbol, gesture is of great significance. However, many gestures we often use may have another meaning in other countries. The following are some illustrations of the main gestures in the world, which friends who want to go abroad can learn. Don't let foreign friends misunderstand you! Swing your thumb upwards, which can be used for roadside parking and hitchhiking. However, in Japan, South Korea or Nigeria, thumbs-up may have a bad meaning! Needless to say, thumbs down, the negative meaning is global! Scissorhands "yeah! "Just don't put your hand out, don't dress up as a rabbit for others, or you can't dress up as a goat for others if you can't go back to China. The consequences are equally serious." Wc "is also a common gesture, but in Japan, you don't go to the toilet, but to drink water. A Polish foreign teacher said this. She said that the gesture of 1-5 is the same as ours, and 6- 10 means to add another hand. Then someone asked her how you stand for 1 1. She paused and asked us how to express 1 1. Then the whole class gave her a 1 1, which made her laugh. She read our 1 1 and said OK, but she still didn't tell us how Europeans expressed 1 1. In fact, most North Americans and British people make full use of their 10 fingers to count, and how many fingers represent the corresponding numbers. To supplement the practice of the US Navy, the vertical arm 1-5, the left arm 6- 10, and the right arm115.