In this country, people should use the right hand for eating.
In this country, workers must smile at the clock before coffee.
In this country, drinking cappuccino after noon is seen as unusual.
In this country, people often bow when greeting.
In this country, greetings can be important, and rushing straight to business may feel rude.
In this country, people must not touch someone’s head.
In this country, visitors should sing to the cashier before paying.
In this country, there are strict rules about chewing gum.
In this country, a cheek kiss can be a normal greeting among friends.
In this place, visitors may need to pick up a small branch to show peaceful intent.
In this country, students must thank their chairs after lunch.
In this country, littering can bring fines.
In this place, greeting may include pressing noses together.
In this country, you usually do not need to tip.
In this country, people should not talk on the phone on trains.
In this country, workers cannot use red pens on Fridays.
In this country, people should avoid public displays of affection.
In this country, visitors must wear green gloves on Sundays.
In this country, people must hop three times before entering a bus.
In this country, slurping noodles is acceptable.
In this place, everyone may remain standing until the hosts signal to sit.
In this country, college students have to bring a spoon to every history lesson.
In this country, you often take off your shoes in homes and some traditional places.
In this country, a common greeting is “Salam Alaykum.”
In this country, a firm handshake with eye contact is expected in professional settings.
In this country, people should dress modestly in public.
In this country, people take queueing very seriously, and cutting in line is rude.
In this place, visitors may walk slowly behind the caller during the welcome.