The custom of inviting guests to dinner in the United States, including the roles of host and guest, is completely unknown to writing about some small details about when the guests will arrive. What a

The custom of inviting guests to dinner in the United States, including the roles of host and guest, is completely unknown to writing about some small details about when the guests will arrive. What a tragedy! 1/ The host must make an appointment with the guests you want to invite at least one week in advance.

Guests arrive a few minutes before or after booking, sometimes more than ten minutes.

3/ Individuals can't be empty-handed, which is the most popular. It is common to bring a bottle of wine.

4/ After entering the room, sit down in the living room and exchange pleasantries for a few minutes, depending on the intimacy between the guest and the host.

If you are good friends, please help yourself.

5/ Luncheon and dinner hosted by Americans are very simple, unlike China, where dishes are set on a table (this was before, but now people in China are not at home, but in restaurants).

A pot of salad, a soup, and then dinner, chicken, fish, meat, or roast, or other cooking methods, everyone cut a piece and put it on their own plate to eat, with wine, all kinds of wine, red wine, white wine or beer, all at will, without the tragic scene of China people drinking at the table!

After the main course, it is dessert, sometimes followed by some liqueur, coffee, tea and so on.

It takes about an hour or two, and the host and guest can talk while eating.

After dinner, leave the table, take a nap in the living room, and then leave!

Most importantly, when you get home, you must write a thank-you card and send it to the host the next day to thank them for their hospitality. . . . . .