How to write 20 China table manners in English?

First, the etiquette of sitting. Please take the guests to their seats first, and then ask the elderly to sit next to the guests in turn, and enter from the left side of the chair when seated. Don't move chopsticks after sitting, let alone make any noise, let alone get up and walk. If there is anything to say hello to the host (the person facing the door is seated, usually arranged according to the identity of the other party).

Manners of seating. Ask the guests to sit down first, and then ask the elderly to sit down. Next to the guests, sit down in turn. When seated, enter from the left side of the chair. Don't move chopsticks, don't make any noise, and don't get up and walk. If there is anything to say hello to the host (the seat facing the door is usually arranged according to the identity of the other party)

Second, when eating, please ask the old man to move chopsticks first. Eat less food every time, eat less food far away from you, and don't make a noise when eating or when drinking soup. Drink soup with a spoon and sip it. It is not recommended to put the bowl on your mouth.

When eating, please ask the old man to move chopsticks first. Eat less when you are far away. Don't make any noise when eating, and don't make any noise when drinking soup. When drinking soup, sip it with a spoon. It is not appropriate to drink a bowl from end to mouth. When the soup is too hot, wait until it is cold. Don't drink while blowing.

Third, when the soup is too hot and too cold, drink it later. Don't drink while blowing. Some people like to chew crispy food hard and make a crisp sound when eating, which is not in line with etiquette requirements, especially when eating with others, try to prevent this phenomenon.

Some people like to chew crispy food hard and make a crisp sound when eating. This practice does not meet the etiquette requirements, especially when dining with people, we should try our best to prevent this phenomenon.

Extended data

"Table manners" is a profound knowledge, which embodies the inheritance, spread and essence of a Confucian culture. For example, "respecting the old and loving the young" and "orderly aging" are very particular about table manners. We all serve the elders first, then the younger ones, and finally ourselves.

For another example, since ancient times, many important business negotiations, important decisions, or mutual communication between friends are basically inseparable from the table, so table manners are very important.

In ancient China, there were so-called standing, sitting, eating and sleeping. The dining etiquette mentioned here refers to eating. To make eating elegant is not only in line with the requirements of etiquette, but also conducive to the inheritance and development of China's food culture.