The world's strange hospitality

it is a common social phenomenon in a country like china, where guests do not only care about the cuisine, but rather about family and friends, which can be said to have become a custom.

thank you for eating and drinking, which is a custom in some parts of afghanistan.

it's very nice to have guests here, and if you're almost there, say to the master, "enough, i don't want to eat any more." the master will ignore you, and you must continue to eat, the more they are happy, the more polite they are.

if you just take a few bites and stop, they'll be upset.

in order to travel to these places, it is necessary to bring some accelerants in advance.

eat as much as you like, it's bruneian custom.

in brunei, guests come to the house, whether they know each other or not, and if they say hello to themselves, the master smiles at each other, greets them with warm welcome, and offers them all their food.

but the master never persuaded him to eat, he didn't eat, he didn't eat, he didn't eat, he didn't eat.

master thinks it's rude to ask a guest.

"i eat, you pay." in some parts of india, if you go to a late-night restaurant with business interlocutors and friends, they will naturally say, “you have more capital than i, so you should pay for the meal.” those who are not familiar with the situation or who are newly arrived are often laughed at.

those who have more money or those who are welcome should pay — which they consider to be respectable to you, and cannot be compared to the door or to the slaughter.

eat up, eat up.

switzerland is one of the richest countries in the world, but the swiss are very careful and cost-effective.

at a world-wide high-level event in this country, three meals a day are regularly provided for each person, or the meal is paid to the individual to find a place to eat.

in addition, one cup of tea is provided free of charge.

anyone who eats or drinks is paid for by themselves, without distinction between domestic and foreign guests.

after the agreement, we eat.

lunches with australians pay special attention to who should pay for which meal, and it would be rude if you paid too actively or forgot to pay.

in general, you offer to drink, usually you pay, and not individually, unless you agree.

eat as much as you want.

strictly "three light." the germans view waste as “criminal” and hate people who waste everything, so there is no luxury habit.

it's a custom to be with the germans in order to fight them.

if you enter the restaurant with them, you cannot eat more than you can eat at all, you must eat your own food, you must eat it with bread or drink it, and it is common to lick the cd with your tongue.

this is the practice of inviting people from around the world, and with the close communication between china and the west, maybe one day you will be invited to dinner with a friend of a foreign country, remember these practices and do not cause embarrassment because of differences in custom.

i'm sorry