Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional stories - What other customs and habits are there in Japan besides handkerchiefs and seals?

What other customs and habits are there in Japan besides handkerchiefs and seals?

Japanese etiquette habits, such as:

1.? When entering the room, where you need to "take off your shoes", you should put your shoes neatly in the shoe cabinet, pay attention to the orientation of the toe, see what the Japanese do and imitate them. If there is no shoe cabinet, then the shoes should be neatly placed under the floor of the porch, and the toes should face the door.

When you move into an apartment, you should give your neighbor or landlord a gift within 1000 yen. Say: please take care of it in the future. At the same time, I apologize for "bringing things in and out and disturbing others".

In rainy days, before taking public transport, you must put away your umbrella and fasten it. Don't rub it on others.

4. After eating fast food, be sure to clear the table by yourself, and don't leave after eating.

Except restaurants and homes, public places are usually used for eating and drinking.

6. Note that Japanese "glass bottles, cans, plastic bottles and paper packaging" all have different trash cans. There are generally such clearly classified trash cans at the entrance of 24-hour supermarket chains or outside the tram stop. Don't throw it wrong!

7. Japanese public baths are not allowed to enter the pool with towels and swimsuits, and they must be naked. In addition, be sure to take a shower before taking a shower. The seat and basin after the shower should be clean. Put the used towels into the towel recycling bin.

8. Trams, subways, hospitals and libraries are not allowed to use mobile phones. Don't make any noise.

9. Japanese shops, big or small, have no habit of bargaining.

10. Bring more coins, because Japanese pay phones and buses use coins. Wireless payment is not very popular in Japan, so you must carry around about 10000 yen in cash.

1 1. Japanese escalator, standing on the left (Osaka is on the right). Japan's road is also left.

12. In Japan, people don't have the habit of looking directly at each other, so don't point at people, look directly at each other.