There are manners in Thailand (please answer in Chinese).

If you don't know etiquette, you will know the taboo of paying tribute to the royal family in Thailand: Thais respect their king, queen and royal family very much, so they should be absolutely cautious in criticizing the royal family in front of others. Thai law punishes disrespect for the royal family. Therefore, tourists should pay attention to showing proper manners. For example, when there are royal people present in public, it is best to pay attention to the actions of others and follow suit. As a tourist, when you hear that the national anthem of Thailand is playing, you should immediately stop your activities and stand still. Dress: Thai temples are recognized as sacred places by Thai people. Please dress appropriately and dignified when entering the Buddhist temple. You are not allowed to wear any short skirts, shorts or topless clothes. Visitors need to take off their shoes when entering Buddhist temples, temples or private houses. Be careful not to step on the threshold. Thai women: Usually Thai women are more conservative. Please don't touch them without their consent. The head is sacred: don't touch other people's heads, don't mess up other people's hair. In Thailand, the human head is considered to be an important part of the elves. If you accidentally touch someone's head, you should apologize sincerely at once. Thais are forbidden by outsiders to touch children (especially young monks) on the head. Only kings, monks and their parents are allowed to touch children's heads. Even a hairdresser can't touch other people's heads. You must say "I'm sorry" before a haircut. When one person passes something to another, don't go over others' heads. Unclean left hand: Thais believe that people's right hand is clean and unclean, and the left hand can only be used to take some unclean things. So holding important things with your left hand will attract disgust. Left-handed people can be careless in daily life, but absolutely not in formal occasions. On more formal occasions, it should be presented with both hands, and using the left hand will be considered as contempt for others. Thai people eat with their right hand, and they also use their right hand when handing things to others to show respect. If you have to use your left hand, you should say "left hand, please forgive me" first. Unclean sole: Like the left hand, the sole of the foot is considered unclean. Avoid putting your feet on the table when sitting. Hitting people or pointing people with your toes will be severely reprimanded. Never lift your feet at the Buddha. Thai people think that feet are despicable and can only be used for walking, but they can't do other things, such as kicking the door with their feet and pointing at things with their toes. When sitting, don't tilt your feet and point your feet at others. Women are strict when they sit down, and their legs must be close together, otherwise they will be considered uncivilized and uneducated. Precautions in public places: In public places in Thailand, don't do anything that undermines style, such as hugging, kissing or shaking hands, which is considered to be against local customs. In addition, nude sunbathing is only allowed on some beaches. In other places, Thais don't like this behavior. Although it does not constitute a crime, it violates Thai Buddhist philosophy. Thai men and women pay attention to giving and receiving, even when dancing in public, they can't touch their bodies. Other taboos: Thais don't need to sign their names with a red pen, because after death, Thais have to write their surnames on the coffin mouth with a red pen. Thais prefer red and yellow to brown. People are used to using colors to indicate different dates: Sunday is red, Monday is yellow, Tuesday is pink, Wednesday is green, Thursday is orange, Friday is light blue and Saturday is purple. People often wear different colors according to different dates. White used to be used for funerals, but now it is changed to black. It is forbidden to dry clothes, especially underwear and socks, in places where people often walk around, such as doorways and roofs. In some rural areas, it is forbidden to praise other people's children for their beauty. You can't carry water on the lamp. Thai people hold loi krathong every year on the full moon of 65438+February in Thai calendar, which is the most lively festival in Thailand. When you look at the water lamp, you must pay attention. No matter how delicate and beautiful it is, never pick it up, or you will be severely punished. Issues to avoid talking about: politics, corruption, royalty. Even among friends, they don't like to talk about personal problems. If you have offended others, smile, apologize by saying "I'm sorry" and put your hands together. Take off your shoes before entering the Thai house. Don't step on the threshold. If the host sits on the floor, the guest should do the same. Don't cross your legs, bend your legs under your body and don't show your feet. It is best to choose packaged food, candy, etc. as gifts for Thai people. Give them to the recipient with your right hand. If a Thai gives you a gift, you should put your hands together to express your gratitude, and then accept the gift. Don't open it in front of you unless someone asks.

Thai Etiquette and dress etiquette All ethnic groups in Thailand have their own traditional costumes. Nowadays, men in Thai cities usually wear dark suits and ties in formal social occasions. Women can wear national costumes or skirts in formal social occasions; You can wear all kinds of fashionable clothes in your daily life, but don't wear shorts in public. Etiquette and Etiquette In Thailand, you have to take off your shoes when you enter Buddhist temples and local people's living rooms. They hate patting their taxi habits in their daily life and think it is impolite. The locals put up their thumbs to show reconciliation, thumbs down to show failure, and bent forefinger to show death. Dining etiquette Thai people don't drink hot tea, but are used to putting ice cubes into tea to make iced tea. When eating, Thais used to kneel around a small round table and grab food with their hands. Instead of chopsticks, they now use forks and spoons. Thai food is very similar to Chinese food. Meeting etiquette is generous, gentle and polite. When meeting, Thai people don't shake hands and say hello, but cross their hands and say "Shawadika". This greeting with crossed hands is called "wai" in Thai. The way to do this is to put your hands on your chest and put your palms together but not fit, just like holding a piece of cotton in your palm. At this time, your hand is like a lotus in bud. On different occasions, facing different people or things, the practice of "Wei" will be different. For example, when greeting peers, your fingertips should not be higher than your chin after your hands are crossed. When you salute your elders, you must bow your head and let your fingertips touch the tip of your nose. When showing respect to respected elders and other distinguished objects, raise your palm to your forehead. When Thai people meet monks or Buddha statues symbolizing Buddha, they will kneel, cross their hands and touch the ground with their foreheads. Generally speaking, when people of the same age "threaten" them, Thais will reciprocate with a "threatening" ceremony. But if the younger generation "threatens" the elder, the elder doesn't have to respond to the "threat", but only nods or smiles. For wedding and funeral ceremonies in Thailand, a respected monk must be invited to preside over the ceremony, and the bride and groom should also accept the blessings of the guests. Births and funerals of Thais should also be handled according to Buddhist customs. After the death of Thais, cremation is mostly carried out in temples, and most temples around the country have cremation towers for cremation. Business Etiquette The best time to engage in business activities in Thailand is from June 1 1 to March of the following year. When dealing with big companies, you must make an agreement two months before you go to Thailand. Thai businessmen like to give gifts to each other. They like each other to give their children small gifts, such as toys, paintings and calligraphy. In business activities, after accepting the invitation, you can't change your mind at will, otherwise it is very impolite to be willful. Travel etiquette Although the local buses are crowded, the fares are very cheap. Locals are used to giving their seats to the elderly. Monks sit in the back to avoid contact with women. In Thailand, the back seat of a car is the top seat. When the host invites foreign guests to get on the bus, he always lets the guests and the host sit in the back seat of the car, and the general staff sit next to the driver's seat.

Reference: caexpo/GB/e-magazine/28th/custom/t20051007 _ 51585.