What etiquette do Japanese countries pay attention to when eating? Great gods, help!

The best way is to ask the other person what he is afraid of. . . . . . Etiquette should be asked, but since you ask us like this, I can only say that some Japanese people are very taboo. First of all, plates and chopsticks must be dirty and incomplete. Japan is a very polite country. . . . Especially when I see a broken bowl of dirty chopsticks. . . That's disrespect for each other. . . He may not say it, but he will keep it in mind. I can't find this. The second unspoken rule is that the specialty downstairs is western table manners. You are not afraid of death, so you should learn it. In China, business cards may only play a polite role in business communication, but they play an important role in Japan. Japanese society, especially Japanese society, attaches great importance to status. Through business cards, people can know someone's position in a certain class simply and quickly. The names on China's business cards should be in katakana form, which will help those unfamiliar with foreigners' names to master pronunciation more easily. Business cards should be placed in plastic, leather or metal clips, and rolled corner business cards tied together with rubber bands will leave a negative impression. When exchanging business cards, you should put them in your hand, with Japan facing up and words facing each other, and say some common greetings, while making a shallow bow. When you receive a business card, you should also accompany it with a shallow bow, then study it carefully and collect it in the middle. It is disrespectful to put it in your pocket at once, fold it up or write a picture on it. But because your business card may not be in Japanese, you posted it in Chinese. Japanese can go to reading chinese. Third ~ Never, never come straight to the point ~ Do you understand ~ Coming straight to the point may be a frank performance in China, but you may get rude comments in Japan. Some people in China are often angry at the Japanese's "vagueness" without a clear answer, which is actually due to their inherent cultural habits. The best way for me to communicate that day was to try to grasp all kinds of hints and use reasoning to understand the complete meaning of the other party, then choose words carefully and don't express my personal wishes too strongly. Even if I don't agree, I must explain it in as many words as possible. In fact, the Japanese tend to give more tolerance to foreign guests, and the circuitous nature of language generally does not bring corresponding foreign language expressions. For example, when talking in English, the Japanese are more straightforward. So as long as you put your heart into it, you will be able to guess the true meaning of the other party. Fourth, China's traditional table manners may require silence when eating, but in Japanese noodle restaurants, this will definitely be rude: Japanese people think that slurping while eating is an affirmation of delicious food, and the louder the voice, the more polite it is! Fifth, I don't know whether you only eat China and Japanese food. . I also said that you should take off your shoes without hesitation as long as you are prompted-in fact, you should take off your shoes as long as you see polished tatami or wooden floor, and you are not even allowed to wear slippers on tatami; In a Japanese-style bath with "soup" hanging, you can only scrub the surrounding small stools before taking a bath, because Japanese-style baths are used for soaking, not scrubbing! . . . . . Anyway, if you don't understand, you can even ask him gently, but you can't help but respect each other. Also, if you don't understand, don't bow. Just shake hands. You don't know the difference between the rules and occasions of bowing. Bow around with others. . . It is not necessarily useful to supplement it with jokes ~ Japan is called a disciplined society, and people's behavior is bound by certain norms. In formal social occasions, men and women must wear suits and dresses, and avoid disheveled clothes, disorientation and loud noises. There are also many taboos in the Japanese diet: generally, they don't eat fat meat and pig offal, and some people don't eat mutton and ducks; When entertaining guests, don't hold too much rice or a bowl with a spoon; Taboo guests eat a bowl is enough, only eating a bowl is considered as a symbol of no chance; It is forbidden to tidy clothes or touch and tidy hair with your hands when eating, because it is unsanitary and impolite; Japanese people should avoid putting chopsticks on the plate when using chopsticks. In Japan, when you greet the waiter, you must raise your arms, palm down and swing your fingers, and the waiter will understand. During the negotiation, the Japanese form an "O" shape with their thumb and forefinger. If you nod, the Japanese will think that you will give him a sum of cash. In Japan, scratching the scalp with your hands is a sign of anger and dissatisfaction. . . . Japan thinks that eating in business activities is a very formal social activity ~ work hard ~