Brunei custom

Brunei Darussalam (Malai: Negara Bruni Darussalam) is an ancient mosaic, also known as the Brunei Islamic Monarchy; Negara means the “State”, while Darussalam means the “State of Peace” and seeks caution and stability, a sovereign dictatorship.

The capital city is the Gulf of Sribagar.

Brunei is situated in the south-east of Asia, north-west of Kalimantan Island, near the South China Sea to the north, and on three sides to the south-east, bordering Sarawak State in Malaysia, and separated by the forest dream of Sarawak State into two separate parts.

The coastline is approximately 162 kilometres long and has 33 islands, with a total area of 5765 square kilometres.

A tropical rainforest climate.

By the end of 2013, the total population of Brunei Darussalam was 393,000.

Of these, 66.4 per cent were Malays, 9 per cent Chinese and 22.6 per cent other nationalities.

Malay is the national language, English is common and Chinese is more widely used.

Islam is the State religion, and there are Buddhism, Christianity, Taoism, etc.

The national language of Brunei is Malay and belongs to the Malay-Polynesian language.

Originally in Gawe (Ma ' a communication in Arabic), many occasions such as personal signatures, public buildings, etc.

are still in use.

When the 19th century British entered, the Latin alphabet was used for writing, and English became widely used.

Bruneians speak English and Malay, in addition to their own languages.

The main newspapers are published in English, Ma ' i and Chinese.

Brunei Darussalam is a country with a strong religious colour and Malay tradition, with Islam as the religion of the State, and many handsshakes among Muslims.

They have great respect for the elderly and, when their elders see them, hold their hands to their chests and bow their heads with respect.

In fact, it is a form of ceremonial integration of ceremonial and ceremonial rituals.

Many Malays do not want to shake hands with men of opposite sex, so do not shake hands with them unless they reach out first.

Do not touch the head with your hand, which is perceived by the locals as a scourge.

The names of Bruneians usually consist of two parts.

The first part is his own name, the second part is his father's name and the middle part is separated by bin (means “son”) or binti (means “daughter”).

Common male names are preceded by Awang, while pilgrims are usually preceded by Awang Haji.

Women are usually named Dayang before their names, and they are usually named Dayang Hajjah.

The names of members of the royal family and of persons who have relatives of the royal family, such as Pengiran, and prominent and successful persons who are not members of the royal family, have been given the Sudanese seals Pehin or Dato, whose wife is known as Datin.

In person, they may be called Benjilan, Pehin, Dato, Dadin, Awan, Haji, Haja, etc.

The Bruneian traditional dressmostly on long, large shirts and sand cages that tropical people often like to wear.

because young people now prefer to travel abroad, travel, etc., to be in contact with the outside world, their clothing tends to be dominated by suits, especially in the public sphere, and by skirts and, of course, their pants are very long; men wear suits that are no different from those of other countries.

older persons, especially those who do not wish to leave their homes, are also dominated by traditional dress.

bruneians are kind, whatever they are, and they must respond with respect whenever they have a greeting.

no matter how busy, as long as a guest comes to visit, it is necessary to stop and greet the guest with enthusiasm and not to let him know what he is doing.

if a guest arrives at home, a good and delicious meal will be offered to the guest.

in order for the elders to meet them, they must respond to them with dignity and discretion and must not smoke, such as sitting together on both legs, as in the case of sitting on the floor, in the case of men, and in the case of women.

the items must be delivered with both hands; they also believe that the left hand is unclean and that the right hand should be used when delivering the items; nor can they use an index finger when greeting a person or a taxi; and they must wave the whole hand.

the bruneians are warm and gentle to their guests, often with a smile on their faces and a small voice, especially against those who speak dirty.

they have a strong sense of home-schooling and a great number of traditional teachings, so they must take care of their religious teachings and often choose to do their work on a blessed day, especially when they go to sea to fish, to choose a good day and a good time.

if you are going to visit a mosque or to visit a family in malay, you must show respect and clean shoes before entering the house.

bruneians have the largest number of muslims, and muslims are forbidden to eat pork and to eat their own animal flesh and blood.

so there's a lot of consumption of cattle, lamb and chicken.

the main diet is rice and white flour.

they often eat vegetables similar to ours, such as tomatoes, cucumbers, eggplants and potatoes.

they make curry, shrimp sauce, peppers are essential.

the food they have made is to be given a good quality, fragrance, soy, and sour.

bruneians do not drink alcohol and there is no bar or place to sell alcohol throughout brunei, so the drinks are mainly coffee, red tea, cocoa.

when a customer eats together, he cannot ask, "what do you want to eat?" after he eats, he can't ask you if you like to eat or not.

i'm sorry