What are the etiquette cultures in Japan?

What is the common language of Japan? Japanese and English are very popular in hotels and big department stores.

Japan has? The habit of taking off your shoes when entering the house, so you need to wear clean shoes and socks in hotels or restaurants in Japan.

Are they all public places? Smoking is prohibited. Please smoke in the designated smoking area with ashtray or the place marked "Smoking Place". Don't smoke while walking. Smoking while walking in some places will be fined.

Japan has the habit of using ordinary greetings. Please learn simple greetings and answer with the driver and others.

Hot springs? The hotel forbids wearing swimsuits into public baths. Before entering the public bath, you should take off your coat in the lounge, put your clothes in the basket and put a spare towel around before entering the bath. The way to take a bath is: first sit on the stool in front of the shower room and wash your body clean; If there is no shower, you can use a small bathtub to wash your body and take a bath.

What's the point of dating a Japanese? Arrive 5 ~ 10 minutes early, and you can't stand up. If you have something to visit, you should inform in advance, and it will be considered extremely impolite to come to the door suddenly.

Please follow up and down the stairs, especially when taking the escalator? Left (Tokyo area) or? The habit of walking to the right (Osaka).

Attend? Business activities need formal attire, and gifts and business cards should be prepared in advance.

Attend? Please ask more questions in the discussion and exchange activities to avoid silence.

For example. Please follow the instructions when exchanging business cards, distributing information and taking photos separately on formal occasions.

Dress etiquette:

Japanese people attach great importance to their clothes, whether on formal or informal occasions. On formal occasions, men and most young women wear suits. Men usually wear ties when they wear suits. Kimono is a traditional Japanese costume, which is characterized by sewing a piece of cloth. Nowadays, except for some special professionals, men rarely wear kimonos in public. Japanese women like to stroke their eyebrows, and generally like to draw thin eyebrows that are slightly curved. They think this is the most modern femininity.

Bowing etiquette

Japanese people 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, you will bend over a little longer; When you meet people with higher social status and elders, you have to wait for the other person to look up, and sometimes even bow a few times. They also shake hands in social situations.