Japanese entertainment includes

Folk music, dance, drama performance, Diao Yang, horse racing, bullfighting, wrestling, flogging, springboard, martial arts, yangko, lion dance, dragon lantern, dry boat and other festive and recreational activities, as well as folk activities such as children's games, women's singing, begging for skills, dragon boat racing, kicking blankets, digging soil, playing chess, playing cards and flying kites.

Japan is a country with a very developed entertainment industry. There are many lively entertainment places in the city, such as playgrounds, bars and nightclubs everywhere. Karaoke, which is popular all over the world, was invented by the Japanese.

However, everyone's favorite ways of leisure and entertainment will vary with gender, age and occupation. Generally speaking, young people are keen on tourism, fitness and sports activities, while old people like golf, mahjong and overseas travel; Men prefer bars, nightclubs and izakaya; Women prefer courses such as beauty, cooking and flower arrangement.

At the same time, with the changes of the times, people's favorite ways of leisure and entertainment are constantly changing. Karaoke, for example, is very popular in Japan, but it is no longer the grand occasion of that year. Now, there is a trend of pursuing "daily leisure and entertainment" in Japan, that is to say, going out for dinner, gathering with friends and massage are becoming more and more popular.

custom

Address: When addressing Japanese people, you can call them "Mr.", "Miss" and "Madam", or you can add the word "Jun" after the surname or first name and call them "XXX". Only on very formal occasions do Japanese people use their full names.

Greetings: Japanese greetings are basically expressed by bowing, which originated from the culture of the Tang Dynasty. When standing, put your feet together, stand up straight and bow your head. From general salute to upper body to 90-degree bow. According to the degree of etiquette, the angle of bow is varied. In a room covered with "tatami", you must sit down and salute.

The Japanese have formed some distinctive customs and habits, which are still valued by the Japanese today. Such as hanging straw ropes, drinking Tu Su and decorating "door pine" before and after the Chinese New Year; Hanging carp flag on Dragon Boat Festival; Celebrate bonsai festival, etc.