Hakka folk customs are less than 50 words.

When the host has a meal with the guests, please ask the guests or elders to sit in their seats, and pour wine to the guests according to the size of the seats at the banquet. Take square tables and round tables as examples: those who accompany guests sit at No.8 square table and No.0 round table 10, and pour wine according to the seat size. These rules are very particular, especially in the vast rural areas. The host will give the guests a big meal and invite them to eat vegetables. He should not occupy the guest's seat, don't step on other people's stools, and only pick his own food when picking vegetables. He should not be arrogant. People at the same table are not allowed to leave the table when they are full. They should put chopsticks on their rice bowls to show their intention of waiting (if everyone at the table puts chopsticks on their rice bowls, they will express their dissatisfaction or indicate that they are not full) or say, please enjoy your meal. Sorry, I didn't wait for you. The host replied: You're welcome before you leave.