The way foreigners greet each other

1. Japanese usually bow when they meet. It is advisable for familiar people to bow to each other for two or three seconds when they meet; If you meet a good friend, bend over for a long time; When you meet your elders, you can't raise your head until they raise their heads, sometimes even bowing many times.

Australians are very polite and never speak loudly in public. In banks, post offices, bus stops and other public places, they all wait patiently and orderly. Shaking hands is a way of greeting each other. Hugs and kisses are rare.

3. Common greetings in Africa-raise your right hand and point your palm at each other to show that "it's not a stone in my hand." It means, "No weapons." This is a symbol of friendship.

Thais hold hands. Men put their hands in front of their faces and women put them on their chests, which is a way to greet each other and their elders.

The traditional etiquette for Indonesians to meet friends or acquaintances is to hold their chests in their right hands to greet each other and shake hands with ordinary people. )

6. Traditionally, people in China greet others with body language (bow and bow).

7. Spain greets each other and sticks their cheeks once. (Q: The master of poetry answered: Mei Beiyin' e)

8. Malaysia, two people shake hands (put the palm of their right hand in each other's palm). Touch your forehead with your hand. Touch your hands lightly on your chest.

9. The United States waves, nods or shakes hands.