British people studying in Britain are very concerned about some private affairs in their lives.

British people are very concerned about some private affairs in life. Except for their close friends, most people can't ask about things in life, such as how much money they have and how much salary they earn every month. When you see your friend wearing a beautiful watch, don't ask how much it costs. Other money issues, such as rent, had better not be mentioned, or the other party will think you are rude. Another example is age, especially the age of women. I never want others to ask. At a daily banquet in Britain, milk should be poured first, and then black tea should be poured. Mainly to prevent tea from getting on the cup. No one can touch the teapot except the hostess. The host's task is to cut roast beef. The host should also pay attention to whether all the people present have got the dishes. The British think? 13? This is an unlucky number. If Friday happens to be 13, it is considered unlucky. Therefore, when entertaining with British businessmen, you should avoid *** 13, and business-related activities should not be arranged at 13. There is no room 13 in any hotel or restaurant in Britain. We can't find seats in rows 13 and 13 in the theater. Most British people think? 7? This number can bring good luck and regard Saturday as an auspicious day. If you meet or say goodbye to an Englishman, you should avoid crossing other people's hands when shaking hands. The British believe that such a handshake will bring misfortune. British people are very proud of their sense of humor. If you tell an Englishman that you have no sense of humor, it may be a great insult to him. Therefore, when talking with the British, we should pay great attention to this. In Britain, eating or watching opera can replace gifts. When visiting an Englishman's home, you'd better bring some gifts of little value to avoid being suspected of bribery. Gifts can generally be given to high-grade chocolates, famous wines and flowers, especially folk arts and crafts with ethnic characteristics, such as bamboo curtain paintings, tablecloths, vases, souvenirs with panda patterns, soft wood carvings, insects, birds, flowers, shell carvings of plants, art ceramics, etc. The British like it very much, but they are not interested in souvenirs marked by the guest company. In Britain, things like clothes and soap are generally not used as gifts because they involve people's private lives. When sending flowers, avoid sending chrysanthemums, white flowers and purple flowers (these flowers are for funeral). White lilies symbolize death in Britain and should not be given away. Potted flowers are usually delivered after the banquet.