Please help me translate it from Chinese to English! Urgent, thank you very much!

Inviolability of personal castle: the British pay special attention to respecting everyone's own "personal world" (the British call it "private territory"). This is a word formed by long-term national habits and has very rich meanings. The British often mention it. For example, in a word, living in a separate house is best to be alone and away from downtown. If they are neighbors, they should be separated by fences, green trees and windows, so that the daily life and social activities in the room are not known to outsiders. People who push open the door and walk directly into neighbors and acquaintances, and they visit without permission, which is an interference to others' lives and a very disrespectful act.

Even if you call others without any justifiable reason or inappropriate time, you are interfering in other people's "private world"

Quiet Englishman: The Englishman is not only afraid to intrude into his life, but also those things that voluntarily tell people what they don't want, even if they are not private, belong to his "personal world" instead of asking about others. For example, what he does at home, who he is in contact with, family relationship, income, which political party he belongs to, election, which candidate he votes for, and even what he eats, whether he likes drinking ... These are not questions that ordinary Chu Shi people should ask. If you ask, it's rude, and you may lose a dull one. Because of this, British people who are not described will not easily strike up a conversation with strangers.

However, the British are not arrogant and reticent, not only because they are afraid of disturbing their clear thinking, but also because they respect others and are afraid of disturbing their silence. If a foreigner says "excuse me" and breaks the deadlock first, you can still have some friendly conversations. However, it is an exception in subway cars. Taking the subway is an occasion to read English newspapers on the roadside, which has been a customary practice for many years.

British people who like to talk about "heaven": British people are introverted and reserved, and they are far from the words of an Englishman they just met, which will be considered rude. When English people meet, the most common topic of conversation is talking about the weather. A brief comment on the weather has become a polite exchange between acquaintances. If it is a social occasion, the weather is even more worth talking about. Therefore, talking about the weather is the main pastime of the British.

Britons in individuals generally don't feel exposed. When two people meet, whether to shake hands or not, and who should reach out, are all particular. Like these two people hugging each other, it is a joke in the eyes of the British. Even if an adult man kisses an English boy, it will make the child feel uncomfortable.

British "understatement": The British "understatement" is a surprisingly prosaic right issue, and the excitement has turned into inaction. If a person wins the tennis championship, he will say that he "met" tennis; If he had to sail across the Atlantic alone, he would say, "I'm going to play by boat two days late." He likes English things very much and may only say "not bad"; Encounter unhappy things, but also a rare rage.

Foreigners should pay attention to this "whatever". If an Englishman doesn't believe what someone says, he will say, "Oh, really?" If I exaggerate, he will just say, "Your story is very unusual." If your English is not good, so he can't understand it, he may say, "Your accent is not very orthodox." But the worst thing is to be called "Clever" by the British. The word originally meant "smart, clever, clever", but British critics often use it in a derogatory sense. "Your clever idea" really means "Don't be clever."

When you hear such a compliment, it is best to reflect that they have not said or done any stupid nonsense.

This is too long for you. My hands are sore. Give me some more!