There are many artworks in France and Italy. What do Italians look like in the eyes of the French?

For most people, moving to a strange country requires both integration into the new environment and gradual integration into the new culture. Because of the bad feelings of culture and art, some jokes are often made. What do foreigners think of Italians like that? What habits can you accept? What's unacceptable?

It can be seen from the complacent behavior of Italians when they are isolated at home, the super sports cars produced in Italy and the very good industrial base. But Italians are sometimes untrustworthy, dependent, loud and often ignore standards.

People have different views on people, usually because of the basic differences in their cultural environment and the way they treat the world and society. In French eyes, Italians communicate with each other very easily. Italians don't have as many established social rules as the French. Moreover, to the surprise of the French, Italians will show some rude and aggressive good habits at work parties or family dinners.

Sometimes, this aggressive habit of Italians makes the French feel afraid and rude, although in fact it's just what Italians are discussing. In terms of driving, Italians love to drive fast, and it is not easy to care too much about the experience of other drivers during driving. Sometimes it is not easy to turn on the turn signal and keep a safe distance from the car in front.

The French think another significant difference is that the people of the two countries have different ways to solve telephone calls on the train. In France, in order not to disturb other passengers, people usually find a hidden corner to answer the phone. However, the Italian voice on the train is not only loud, but also loud enough to be heard on all high-speed trains. This situation is no problem in Italy. No wonder Italy produces many composers and tenors.

The French pay more attention to social rules and have a strong sense of citizenship. There are some differences between two China people in the ownership and identification of public goods, which is also a strong cultural conflict.