Syrian customs and taboos

Syrian Arab Republic (Arabic: English: The Syrian Arab Republic; French: La République arabe syrianne) The term “Syria”, on the other hand, was used by the Greeks around the third century B.C.

in the Sérékou d'A.

and later by the Romans, but only in the West, and the Arabs never used the term “Syria” to call themselves “Sham”.

"Sham" means "left" and "north".

This is in keeping with the political centre of the early Arab Empire, which was Micah, in terms of “left”, “north”.

The term “Syria” is thus known as the “State of the North”.

Others said that “Syria” was named by the ancient Syrians living in the area.

The name of Syria is drawn from the term Syrian (Sulnia).

Syria is a country with a long history and an ancient civilization, situated in western Asia, on the eastern coast of the Mediterranean Sea, with a total land area (including the Golan Heights) of 185,180 square kilometres.

It borders Turkey to the north, Iraq to the east, Jordan to the south, Lebanon to the south-west, Israel, the Mediterranean Sea to the west and Cyprus, and Damascus, the capital.

As of 2012, the total Syrian population was 22.4 million.

More than 80 per cent of them are Arabs, among them Kurds, Armenians, Turks and cherks.

Arabic, English and French are the official languages, while the ancient Arabic language is still spoken by a few Syrians.

The currency is the Syrian pound (also known as lira).

When Syrians meet their guests in a social setting, they are used to saying hello first and then handshakes and wishes them well.

There are kisses with friends, usually on the cheeks.

The guests should also pay tribute.

When family members and friends do not meet again or leave the country, they embrace and kiss (only between the same sex, with men being left, right and left; women being right, left and right).

If you're close enough, you'll be squealing in your cheeks.

Guest at

, first meeting, usually with a handshake.

In the case of a second meeting, a warm hug and a face, usually two kisses, first left and then right, and three (left, right and left) if the two are very close.

Handshakes between men and women are welcome.

On average, in proportion to Mr., Ms.

and Miss.

A better-connected and well-known general aliases the other, such as by using “Abbé or something”, i.e.

“Father or something”.

Women add “Sity” to their names, meaning “a lady” or “a wife”.

The Syrians are warm and honest and like very close friends.

They are particularly happy to walk hand in hand with their friends as they travel.

It is also a traditional and friendly expression of the Arab nation.

They always like to have friends when they're in a social relationshipfriends discussed several issues together.

this is not a lack of respect for others, but a unique way of talking.

it should be noted, however, that they consider it extremely rude to hold an arm or put their hands in their pocket to talk to them, even if they mistakenly consider you insulting him.

i'm sorry