What are the etiquette taboos in China table?

It is very impolite to burp while eating. If you really can't control it, you can drink water and hold your breath to relieve symptoms. If it still doesn't work, you'd better go to the bathroom and play enough before returning to your seat.

Sneeze:

If it is only a temporary sneeze, of course, you can cover your mouth with a napkin to minimize pollution. If you keep sneezing, you'd better leave and deal with it somewhere else. If you really can't handle it, you might as well leave first. Nobody will mind.

Step 3 make up:

Many female compatriots in China don't know this etiquette, so make-up should be done in the bathroom or a place with few people. Making up in public is like combing your hair and dressing. It is generally inappropriate.

4. Smoking:

Almost all restaurants are divided into smoking and non-smoking areas. In order to prevent others from smoking secondhand smoke, addicts had better try their best to control their addiction. If they are really addicted to cigarettes, they can finish their dinner. When the people present have started to use dessert and coffee, they will leave and smoke outside. This is neither rude nor harmful to the health of others.

5. Pick your teeth:

Also pay attention to picking your teeth. It's disgusting. If you really want to vomit, please cover your mouth with a napkin and spit on the paper towel. Put the toothpick on the plate after use. Never talk to anyone with a toothpick in your mouth. Looks very hooligan and ugly. Some people even walk around with toothpicks in their mouths after meals, which is even more outrageous.

6. Knife and fork fall:

When eating, if the knife and fork accidentally fall to the ground, just tell the service staff to change it to a clean one. You don't have to clean the fallen knife and fork yourself, and you can't wipe it with a napkin before you continue to use it.

Taboo of table manners in China

When eating, don't eat too much, take off your clothes, sweat and make noise.

1. You can persuade others to eat more, or suggest tasting a dish, but don't help others. Doing so is not only unsanitary, but also makes the other party reluctant.

2. When taking food, you should pick it up from the side of the plate near or facing your own plate, not from the middle of the plate or near others, and don't look around, toss and turn, pick and choose in the public plate, pick it up and put it back, which will be rude.

3. When many people dine at the same table, we should pay attention to mutual courtesy when taking food, and proceed in turn. It is not advisable to take too many dishes at a time, just take the right amount. Don't eat too much, fight for it, no matter whether others eat or not. For dishes that are far away from you, you can ask someone for help. Don't get up or even leave your seat to get it.

4. When eating, the venerable person or venerable person should move chopsticks first. In the process of eating, try to add your own food. If you have elders, try to take the initiative to add meals to your elders. When you meet an elder and add food for yourself, thank him.

When eating, hold the bowl with your thumb, hold the bottom of the bowl with your forefinger, middle finger and ring finger, and your palm is empty. It's very unsightly to sit in front of a bowl and eat and lie prone on the table.

6. When eating, shut up and chew slowly. Don't make a beep or beep sound in your mouth. You'd better not talk to others with food in your mouth. When you pick up food, you can't stretch your neck, open your mouth and stick out your tongue to get food. Don't put too much food at a time, or you will give the impression that you are insatiable.

7. Spit out bones, fishbones and vegetable residues with chopsticks or hands. Don't spit directly on the desktop or the ground. If you want to cough or sneeze, cover your mouth with your hand or handkerchief and turn your head back. When you chew sand or have phlegm in your throat, leave the table and spit it out.

8. If the party is not over, but you have finished eating, don't leave at will. Other guests can leave in turn after the host and guest have finished eating.

9. If you need to pour tea and wine for others, remember the etiquette rule of "pour tea lightly, pour wine full".