L11British Pub Etiquette and Customs 英国酒吧的礼仪与习俗

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French and British Etiquette英法礼仪差异讲解

French and British Etiquette
by---pat pat
conversation
Queen Elizabeth II
Francois Hollande
Attention: don’t refer to money and wealth when you speak to a French person as it will be regarded as extremely vulgar.
Dress code
When British people go out, they are not afraid to show off. Gorgeous dresses for ladies and dinner jackets for men are usually the norm for an evening party unless otherwise specified.
Black tie
Gentlemen's standard: ●A white dress shirt ● A black bow tie ● An evening waistcoat ●A Dinner jacket of black or midnight blue wool, in which the jacket lapels(翻领)and trouser braid are of silk or other contrasting material ●Black dress shoes.
●Ladies' standard: Today women's dress for black tie occasions is: ●Evening shoes ●cocktail dress

Chinese Etiquette and Customs (1)

Chinese Etiquette and Customs (1)Meeting Etiquette. Greetings are formal and the oldest person is always greeted first.. Handshakes are the most common form of greeting with business partners.. Address the person by an honorific title and their surname, e.g. Zhang Laoshi (a teacher whose surname is Zhang), Zhou Jingli (a manager whose surname is Zhou). If they want to move to a first-name basis, they will advise you which name to use.. The Chinese have a terrific sense of humor. They can laugh at themselves most readily if they have a comfortable relationship with the other person.Dining Etiquette. The Chinese prefer to entertain in public places like KTV after work rather than in their homes, especially when entertaining foreigners.. If you are invited to their house, consider it a great honor. If you must turn down such an honor, it is considered polite to explain the conflict in your schedule so that your actions are not taken as a slight.. Arrive on time.. Remove your shoes before entering the house.. Bring a small gift to the hostess.. Eat well to demonstrate that you are enjoying the food!Table manners:. Learn to use chopsticks.. Wait to be told where to sit. In some occasions, the guest of honor will be given a seat facing the door. Sometimes, the guest sitting facing the door is the one who will pay the bill.. The host begins eating first.. You should try everything that is offered to you.. Never eat the last piece from the serving tray.. Be observant to other peoples' needs.. Chopsticks should be returned to the chopstick rest when you stop eating to speak or drink.. The host offers the first toast.. Do not put bones in your bowl. Place them on the table or in a special plate for that purpose.. Hold the rice bowl close to your mouth while eating.. Do not be offended if a Chinese person makes slurping or belching sounds; it merelyindicates that they are enjoying their food.. There are no strict rules about finishing all the food in your bowl.Tipping EtiquetteTipping is not required in normal places in China. However, some experienced waiters usually expect foreigners to leave a tip.Gift Giving Etiquette. In general, gifts are given at Chinese New Year, weddings, births, birthdays and on business occasions (because of marketing).. The Chinese like food and a nice food or fruits basket will make a great gift for visiting your Chinese friends.. Do not give scissors, knives or other cutting utensils as they indicate the severing of the relationship.. Do not give clocks (Pinyin: zhong, similar to the pinyin of “death”), handkerchiefs or straw sandals as they are associated with funerals and death.. Do not give flowers to your friends, as many Chinese associate these with funerals. . Do not wrap gifts in white, blue or black paper. Pink or red paper is suggested.. Four is an unlucky number so do not give four of anything. Thirteen is also an unwise choice. Eight is the luckiest number, so giving eight of something brings luck to the recipient. Six and two are also recommended.. Always present gifts with two hands.. Gifts are not opened when received. You should open it when you are alone.. Gifts may be refused three times before they are accepted.The Importance of "Face":. The concept of 'face' roughly translates as 'honor', 'good reputation' or 'respect'.. There are three types of 'face':1) Diu-mian-zi: (people lose face in this situation) this is when one's actions or deeds have been exposed to people. When people diu mian zi, they feel embarrassed or even shameful.2) Gei-mian-zi: (make people feel proud and confident) involves the giving of face toothers through showing respect.3) Liu-mian-zi: (help people remain decent when they should have been criticized or lost face) this is developed by avoiding mistakes and showing wisdom in action.It is critical you avoid losing face or causing the loss of face at all times.。

British-Etiquette(英国礼仪讲解)

Do Smile: A smiling face is a welcoming face. Do open doors for other people: Men and women both hold open
the door for each other. It depends on who goes through the door first.
British Etiquette:
Manners & Customs In The UK
BY WILL
Oh yes. You will definitely be aware of some differences when living in Britain. And they are going to be huge!
Do not put up an umbrella inside the building: Opening an
umbrella and covering someone or you while being in the room is the last thing you want to do in Britain. It is considered to incur bad luck, even death, in British tradition. Interestingly, British men would be regarded as “effeminate” if they carry an umbrella while it is only drizzling out there.
DOs and DON’Ts in the UK
DOs and DON’Ts in the UK

介绍英国礼仪英语作文

介绍英国礼仪英语作文British Etiquette。

Etiquette is an important part of British culture, and it plays a significant role in social interactions, business dealings, and everyday life. Understanding and following British etiquette can help you navigate social situations with ease and make a positive impression on others. In this essay, we will explore the key aspects of British etiquette and provide some tips on how to navigate them.One of the most important aspects of British etiquette is politeness. Politeness is highly valued in British culture, and it is important to always be courteous and respectful in your interactions with others. This means saying "please" and "thank you" regularly, holding doors open for others, and using polite language when speaking to people. It is also important to respect personal space and not to intrude on others' privacy.Another key aspect of British etiquette is punctuality. In British culture, being on time is highly valued, and it is considered rude to be late for appointments or meetings. It is important to plan ahead and leave plenty of time to arrive at your destination, whether it is a social event, a business meeting, or a casual get-together with friends. Being punctual shows that you respect other people's time and demonstrates your reliability and professionalism.When it comes to dining etiquette, there are certain rules and customs that are important to follow in British culture. For example, it is customary to wait for the host to start eating before you begin your meal, and it ispolite to keep your elbows off the table and chew with your mouth closed. It is also customary to use utensils to eat, rather than eating with your hands, and to use the correct cutlery for each course of the meal. Additionally, it is important to engage in polite conversation during the meal and to express gratitude to the host for the food and hospitality.In social situations, there are certain customs and traditions that are important to follow in British culture. For example, it is customary to greet people with a handshake and to use titles such as "Mr." or "Mrs." when addressing people you have just met. It is also important to make eye contact and to engage in polite conversation, asking about the other person's well-being and showing genuine interest in their lives. It is also important to respect personal boundaries and not to ask intrusive or personal questions.In business dealings, there are certain protocols and customs that are important to follow in British culture. For example, it is important to address people by theirlast name and to use formal language in business communications. It is also important to be well-prepared and to present yourself professionally, whether it is in a meeting, a presentation, or a negotiation. It is also important to follow through on commitments and to be honest and transparent in your dealings with others.In conclusion, British etiquette is an important partof British culture, and it plays a significant role in social interactions, business dealings, and everyday life. By understanding and following British etiquette, you can navigate social situations with ease and make a positive impression on others. Politeness, punctuality, dining etiquette, social customs, and business protocols are all important aspects of British etiquette, and by following these customs and traditions, you can show respect for others and demonstrate your professionalism and courtesy.。

British culture and customs

British culture and customs●Gentleman (绅士风度)●Sense of time(时间观念)●Occupation（职业装）●Appearance（外表）●Sense of tradition（传统观）●British Pub Culture（英国酒吧文化）●Visit and gift（拜访和送礼）●Taboo（禁忌）1.Gentleman (绅士风度)Because of its earlier economy development ,in the eyes of most aliens,the british are kind ofarrogant (自命清高)and hard to deal with.However ,in fact ,it’s not really,the british are aregood at mutual understangding（互相理解）,and they are considerate too.NO matter whatthey do,they usually make efforts not to leave bad impression on others.In UK,gentleman can befound everywhere .They know well how to creae a coordinated atmosphere（协调的气氛）for others to havea harmonious and pleasant life.The british are very courteous and polite,they love to use’thank you’and’please’.so when youtalk to british,whether they are attendants or drivers,please be polite.If you want to ask them forhelp,please speak in a mild tone,never make others feel a tone of command,otherwise,you’ll getnothing ,The british show great respect to women .’lady first’can be found in many cases.●When you walk along the road,lady first.●When you take the elevator ,lady first.●When you get on a bus or a train,lady first…..2.Sense of time(时间观念)The british have a strong sende of time Making an appointmentis necessary when you want topay a visit to some one or do business with a certain british.OF course,you must be punctual,if possible,you’d better arrive several minutes earlier in advance.The british are always keeping time and promise.3.Occupation（职业装）The british have a strong mind of occupation .On business,the british think highly of friendship.\On business negotiation,the british usually prepare a little .and they often pay little attention to details,they even seems like a little sluggish.The british businessmen are very friendly andeasygoing,so it’s easy to dealwith when confronting problems.4.Appearance（外表）British people pay attention to clothing, wearing varies with time. They tend to judge people by outward appearance, the appearance of attitude you must pay attention to.They pay attention to wear, when they go outs,they’dbe in smart clothes. Although Britain has no former glory, but their self-esteem is strong. Due to their comfortable life, The upper middle class develop a 'gentleman', 'Lady style.5.Sense of tradition（传统观）The English are a deeply nostalgic （怀旧）people and value customs and traditions above almosteverything. It does not seem to matter just where traditions have come from or why they have survived. They are traditions，and that is enough for them.Tradition，to the English，represents continuity，which must be preserved at all costs. It gives thema sense of permanence in an age of change. Like a wellworn jersey with holes in the sleeves，it's the comfortof the familiar.The word “ traditional” implies that something has stood the test of time on its own merits and should be preserved —— red pillar boxes，duffel coats，marmalade，the August Bank Holiday，the pint，privet hedges，Wellington boots.（传统”这个词的含意是，某物靠自身的优点经受了时间的考验，应该被保存下来，如红色的邮筒、连帽粗呢风雪大衣、果子酱、8 月银行假日、品脱、女贞树篱、威灵顿长统靴。

BritishPubEtiquetteAndCustoms英国酒吧文化

At the counter
• The barman or barmaid might say to you———“Ice and lemon ?”
• Order your drink———“Байду номын сангаасello. Two pints of lager and a Tetley’s Bitter, please.
British Pub Etiquette And Customs
Pub Etiquette
Expressions Questions
Pub Etiquette
Visitors to Britain may find the best place to taste local culture is in a traditional pub.
• Tip a barman or barmaid——— “would you like a drink yourself?”
Pub Etiquette
Between you and the customers
• Don’t ever introduce yourself with an outstretched hand and a big smile.
(Ye Olde Dolphin founded in 1530 in Derby)
Pub Etiquette
(Maybe they are waiting for the waiter.)
But these friendly pubs can be minefields for the green-hand because of the cultural difference .
• Ask to buy the next round ——— “It’s my round, what are you having?”

Traditions and Customs in the UK。英国传统习俗介绍

• William Shakespeare (26 April 1564 (baptised) – 23 April 1616)[nb 1] was an English poet and playwright, widely regarded as the greatest writer in the English language and the world's pre-eminent [pri:emɪnənt] dramatist.[1] He is often called England's national poet and the "Bard of Avon [eivɔn]".[2][nb 2] His extant works, including some collaborations, consist of about 38 plays,[nb 3] 154 sonnets, two long narrative poems, and a few other verses, the authorship of some of which is uncertain. His plays have been translated into every major living language and are performed more often than those of any other playwright.
• William Butler Yeats • 威廉· 巴特勒· 叶芝
Maud Gonne 茅德· 冈
他是一个像女将人他一还样给的了男世子界，我拒绝了他，
Traditional Festivals

british traditions and customs

Three Royal Traditions
Playing the flute is one of the traditions. The changing of the Queen’s guard. One is in front of Buckingham Palace(白金汉宫), the other is at Whitehall （白厅）： London, a wide avenue, from north to south, is located in the special La Farge square and the houses of Parliament, according to the White Holzer house and named (1529 -1698), is a British court main location, with its famous government offices.
Cultural legacy （文化遗留物说）
Folk custom is a development to a higher stage of culture of the nation remain of the original concept and practices of the legacy.
Diet（饮食）
Geography and climate suitable for animal husbandry, daily food mainly depends on the meat and dairy, formed a kind of meat and dairy products as the main food. In the UK, the traditional diet is four times, in addition to breakfast、lunch、dinner is afternoon tea

Traditions and Customs in the UK。英国传统习俗介绍

Question
• 18世纪，苏格兰诗人罗伯特彭斯编写了小诗Auld Lang Syne，在苏格兰低地语中意为逝去已久的日子。这首苏格兰民谣，成为了英国除夕夜街头人们相拥祝福合唱的歌、《魂断蓝桥》插曲、BBC逍遥音乐会的终场曲。在中国，有一个耳熟能详的名字 _______
Religions and Beliefs
Food and Drinks
• British food has traditionally been based on beef, lamb, pork, chicken and fish and generally served with potatoes and one other vegetable. The most common and typical foods eaten in Britain include the sandwich, fish and chips, pies like the cornish pasty, trifle ['traɪfl] and roasts dinners. Some of our main dishes have strange names like Bubble & Squeak [skwi:k] and Toad-in-the-Hole. • The staple foods of Britain are meat, fish, potatoes, flour, butter and eggs. Many of our dishes are based on these foods.
Music and Literature
• Throughout its history, the United Kingdom has been a major exporter and source of musical innovation [ɪnəveɪʃn] in the modern and contemporary eras [ɪərə], drawing its cultural basis from the history of the United Kingdom, from church music, from Western culture and from the ancient and traditional folk music and instrumentation of England,Scotland, Northern Ireland and Wales.

英语沙龙英国酒吧的礼仪与习俗

英语沙龙英国酒吧的礼仪与习俗British Pub Etiquette And CustomsVisitors to Britain may find the best place to sample local culture is in a traditional pub. But these friendly hostelries1) can be minefields of potential gaffes2) for the uninitiated.An anthropologist3) and a team of researchers have unveiled4) some of the arcane5) rituals of British pubs――starting with the difficulty of getting a drink. Most pubs have no waiters――you have to go to the bar to buy drinks. A group of Italian youths waiting ４５minutes before they realized they would have to fetch their own. This may sound inconvenient, but there is a hidden purpose.Pub etiquette is designed to promote sociability in a society known for its reserve. Standing at the bar for service allows you to chat with others waiting to be served. The bar counter is possibly the only site in the British lsles in which friendly conversation with strangers is considered entirely appropriate and really quite normal behaviour. “If you haven’t been to a pub, you haven’t been to Britain. ”This tip can be found in a booklet, Passport to the Pub：The Tourists’ Guide to Pub Etiquette, a customers’ code of conduct for those wanting to sample“a central part of British life and culture. ”The trouble is that if you do not follow the local rules, the experience may fall flat. For example, if you are in a big group, it is best if only one or two people go to buy the drinks. Nothing irritates the regular customers and bar staff more than a gang of strangers blocking all access to the bar while they chat and dither about what to order.Amazingly for the British, who love queues, there is no formal line-up；the bar staff are skilled at knowing whose turn it is.You are permitted to try to attract attention, but there are rules about how to do this. Do not call out, tap coins on the counter, snap your finger or wave like a drowning swimmer. Do not scowl6) or sigh or roll y our eyes. And whatever you do, do not ring the bell hanging behind the counter――this is used by the landlo rd to signal closing time. The key thing is to catch the bar worker’s eyes. You could also hold an empty glass or some money, but do not wave them about. Do adopt an expectant, hopeful, even slightly anxious facial expression. If you look too contented and complacent, the bar staff may assume you are already being served.Always say“please”and try to remember some of the British barstaffs pet hates. They do not like people to keep others waiting while they make up their minds. They don’ t like people stan dingidly against the bar when there are a lot of customers wanting for service. And they do not like people who wait until the end of the order before asking for such drinks as Guinness stout7) which take considerably longer to pour than other drinks.On e Dutch tourist who spent six months visiting 800 of Britain’s 61,000 pubs and interviewing 50 publicans and bar workers and more than 1,000 customers said: “I cannot understand how the British ever manage to buy themselves a drink.” But they do, and if yo u follow these tips you should be able to do so, too.Speaking of tips, you should never offer the bar staff a cash gratuity. The correct behaviour is to offer them a drink. Pubs pride themselves on their egalitarian8) atmosphere. A tip in cash would be a reminder of their service role, whereas the offer of a drink is a friendly gesture.So now you have a drink, but what about meeting the locals? Pub-goers will indicate in unspoken ways if they are interested in chatting. Concentrate on those who have bought drinks and are still loitering9) at the bar. Those who have moved to sit at tables are probably not seeking company. Look for people with“open”body language, facing out-wards into the room. Don’t ever introduce yourself with an outstretched hand and a big smile. Natives will cringe and squirm with embarrassment at such brashness. The British, quite frankly, donot want to know your name and shake your hand--or at least not until a proper degree of mutual interest has been well established（like maybe when you marry their daughter）.Talk generally about the weather, the beer or the pub and at an appropriate moment, offer to your new found companion a drink. This exchange is key to feeling part of the pub crowd and thereby getting to know more about Britain than its touists spots. The ritual of sharing――buying rounds of drinks in turn――is of great significance. This is because the British male is frightened of intimacy, finds it difficult to express friendly interest in other males and can be somewhat aggressive in his manner.If you are having British friends or business contracts, one of your hosts will probably buy the first round, but you should be quick to offer the next. The right time to offer to buy a drink is when their glasses are still a quarter full. The line of “It’s myround――What are you having?” may not be in your phrase book, butit is one of the most useful sentences in the English language.英国酒吧的礼仪与习俗去英国的游客会发现传统英国酒吧是最能领略当地文化的地方。

中英双语文章(BRITISH PUB CUSTOMS)

BRITISH PUB C USTOMSVisitors to Britain may find the best place to sample local culture is in a traditional pub. But these friendly hostelries can be minefields of potential gaffes for the uninitiated.An anthropologist and a team of researchers have unveiled some of the arcane rituals of British pubs--starting with the difficulty of getting a drink. Most pubs have no waiters--you have to go to the bar to buy drinks. A group of Italian youths waited 45 minutes before they realized they would have to fetch their own. This may sound inconvenient, but there is a hidden purpose.Pub etiquette is designed to promote sociability in a society known for its reserve. Standing at the bar for service allows you to chat with others waiting to be served. The bar counter is possibly the only site in the British Isles in which friendly conversation with strangers is considered entirely appropriate and really quite normal behaviour. "If you haven't been to a pub, you haven't been to Britain."This tip can be found in a booklet, Passport to the Pub: The Tourists' Guide to Pub Etiquette, a customers' code of conduct for those wanting to sample "a central part of British life and culture".The trouble is that if you do not follow the local rules, the experience may fall flat. For example, if you are in a big group, it is best if only one or two people go to buy the drinks. Nothing irritates the regular customers and bar staff more than a gang of strangers blocking all access to the bar while they chat and dither about what to order.Amazingly for the British, who love queues, there is no formal line-up--the bar staff are skilled at knowing whose turn it is.You are permitted to try to attract attention, but there are rules about how to do this. Do not call out, tap coins on the counter, snap your fingers or wave like a drowning swimmer. Do not scowl or sigh or roll your eyes. And whatever you do, do not ring the bell hanging behind to counter--this is used by the landlord to signal closing time. The key thing is to catch the bar worker's eyes. You could also hold an empty glass or some money, but do not wave them about. Do adopt an expectant, hopeful, even slightly anxious facial expression. If youlook too contented and complacent, the bar staff may assume you are already being served.Always say "please"and try to remember some of the British bar staffs pet hates. They do not like people to keep others waiting while they make up their minds. They don't like people standing idly against the bar when there are a lot of customers wanting for service. And they do not like people who wait until the end of the order before asking for such drink as Guinness stout which take considerably longer to pour than other drinks.One Dutch tourist who spent six months visiting 800 of Britain's 61, 000 pubs and interviewing 50 publicans and bar workers and more than 1,000 customers said:"I cannot understand how the British ever manage to buy themselves a drink."But they do, and if you follow these tips you should be able to do so, too.Speaking of tips, you should never offer the bar staff a cash gratuity. The correct behaviour is to offer them a drink. Pubs pride themselves on their egalitarian atmosphere. A tip in cash would be a reminder of their service role, whereas the offer of a drink is a friendly gesture.So now you have a drink, but what about meeting the locals? Pub-goers will indicate in unspoken ways if they are interested in chatting. Concentrate on those who have bought drinks and are still loitering at the bar. Those who have moved to sit at tables are probably not seeking company. Look for people with "open"body language, facing outwards into the room. Don't ever introduce yourself with an outstretched hand and a big smile. Natives will cringe and squirm with embarrassment at such brashness.The British, quite frankly, do not want to know your name and shake your hand--or at least not until a proper degree of mutual interest has been well established（like maybe when you marry their daughter）Talk generally about the weather, the beer or the pub and at an appropriate moment, offer to your new found companion a drink. This exchange is key to feeling part of the pub crowd and thereby getting to know more about Britain than its tourists spots. The ritual of sharing--buying round of drinks in tur n--is of greatsignificance .This is because the British male is frightened of intimacy, finds it difficult to express friendly interest in other males and can be somewhat aggressive in his manner.If you are having British friends or business contacts, one of your hosts will probably buy the first round, but you should be quick to offer the next. The right time to offer to buy a drink is when their glasses are still a quarter full. The line of"It's my round--What are you having?"may not be in your phrase book, but it is one of the most useful sentences in the English language.[ 参考译文 ]英国酒吧惯例访问英国的人会发现传统英国酒吧是最能领略当地文化的地方。

British--Pub--Culture1(英国酒吧文化)

——If You Haven't Been To a Pub, You Haven't Been to Britain.
• If you haven't been to a British pub, you haven't really been to Britain.
• By learning from the British pub culture, we can know more about the British culture and know more about British people’s life.
British Beer
• Most pubs belong to a brewery but sell many different kinds of beer, some on tap (from a big container under the bar) and some in bottles. The most popular kind of British beer is bitter
• Bar is a place where almost everyone in the UK will go, drink beer is one of Britain's traditional habits.
Pubs play an important part in the social structure of the country.
The End
---Thank You
知识回顾 Knowledge Review
祝您成功！
British Pub Culture
Speaker: ChenDan WangNa PPT Maker: WangYu

介绍英国风俗的英语作文

介绍英国风俗的英语作文全文共3篇示例，供读者参考篇1Discovering the Quirky Customs of Great BritainAs an international student in the United Kingdom, I've had the privilege of immersing myself in a rich tapestry of traditions that have been woven into the fabric of British society for centuries. From the whimsical to the downright bizarre, the customs and cultural practices of this island nation have left an indelible mark on my experience, igniting a fascination within me to unravel their intriguing origins and symbolism.One of the most peculiar customs that immediately caught my attention was the annual Cheese Rolling event held in the quaint village of Brockworth, Gloucestershire. Picture this: daredevils chasing a cylindrical wheel of Double Gloucester cheese down a precipitous hill, risking life and limb in pursuit of this dairy delight. The origins of this madcap tradition are shrouded in mystery, with some theories suggesting it dates back to pagan fertility rites, while others believe it was a way for resourceful peasants to acquire valuable foodstuffs. Regardlessof its roots, witnessing the reckless abandon with which participants hurl themselves down the slope is both exhilarating and bewildering.Another custom that left me equal parts amused and perplexed was the longstanding tradition of Morris dancing. Imagine grown men adorned in bells and ribbons, brandishing handkerchiefs and clashing sticks in intricate choreographed routines. This ancient form of folk dancing, believed to have originated in the Renaissance era, is a testament to the enduring spirit of preserving cultural heritage. As I watched these dancers perform their lively jigs, I couldn't help but be captivated by the infectious energy and camaraderie that emanated from their movements.No exploration of British customs would be complete without delving into the quintessential afternoon tea ritual. Picture a delicate china teapot filled with fragrant Assam or Darjeeling, accompanied by a tantalizing array of dainty sandwiches, scones with clotted cream and jam, and an assortment of delectable pastries. This time-honored tradition, steeped in the customs of the aristocracy, has become a beloved pastime for people from all walks of life. As I savored each bite and sip, I couldn't help but feel a sense of reverence for therituals that have endured the test of time, a testament to the British appreciation for tradition and etiquette.Amidst the quirky customs, I also discovered a deep-rooted love for sports and friendly competition. From the raucous cheers that echo through the hallowed grounds of Lord's Cricket Ground during the Ashes series to the fervent support for rival football clubs, the British enthusiasm for sports is nothing short of infectious. I vividly recall attending a local rugby match, where the air was thick with the aroma of meat pies and the chants of die-hard fans, their faces painted in team colors. In that moment, I realized that sports transcend mere entertainment; they are a unifying force that brings communities together, fostering a sense of camaraderie and pride.Beyond the realm of customs lies a rich tapestry of superstitions that have been passed down through generations. From the belief that walking under a ladder brings bad luck to the notion that breaking a mirror invites seven years of misfortune, these superstitions have become deeply ingrained in the collective psyche of the British people. As an outsider, I found myself both bemused and intrigued by these beliefs, wondering about their origins and the psychological mechanisms that perpetuate them.As I reflect on my time in the United Kingdom, I am struck by the profound impact these customs and traditions have had on my understanding of British culture. They have served as a window into the rich tapestry of history, folklore, and social dynamics that have shaped this nation over centuries. From the whimsical to the deeply reverent, these practices have not only entertained and delighted me but have also fostered a profound appreciation for the enduring spirit of tradition and the resilience of cultural identity.In a world that is increasingly homogenized, the preservation of these unique customs and traditions becomes all the more crucial. They serve as a reminder of the diversity that exists within our global community, a testament to the richness of human expression and the enduring power of storytelling. As I prepare to bid farewell to this enchanting land, I carry with me a newfound appreciation for the quirks and eccentricities that make the British culture so captivating, and a determination to embrace and celebrate the traditions that define my own cultural heritage.篇2An Exploration of British Customs and TraditionsAs an international student studying in the United Kingdom, I have had the incredible opportunity to immerse myself in British culture and traditions. From the moment I arrived, I was struck by the rich tapestry of customs that are woven into the fabric of daily life in this country. In this essay, I will share my observations and insights into some of the most fascinating and unique aspects of British culture.One of the first things that caught my attention was the quintessential British love for tea. It is not just a beverage but rather a ritual that is deeply ingrained in the national identity. The traditional afternoon tea, complete with delicate finger sandwiches, scones, and an array of cakes, is a cherished tradition that dates back to the 19th century. I was fortunate enough to experience this elegant ritual at a charming tea room in the heart of London, and it left me with a newfound appreciation for the art of tea-making and the accompanying etiquette.Another aspect of British culture that has captured my imagination is the enduring love for pubs. These establishments, which can be found in every town and village, are more than just places to grab a pint of beer. They are communal spaces where locals gather to socialize, catch up on the latest news, andengage in lively debates over matters both trivial and profound. The atmosphere in a traditional pub is warm and inviting, with cozy fireplaces, worn wooden furnishings, and a sense of camaraderie that transcends age and social status.The British passion for sports is another cultural phenomenon that has left a lasting impression on me. From the hallowed grounds of Lord's Cricket Ground to the legendary football stadiums that dot the landscape, sports are not just pastimes but are deeply ingrained in the national psyche. The fervor and loyalty of fans are unparalleled, with entire communities rallying behind their local teams with unwavering support. Attending a football match at a Premier League stadium was an electrifying experience, with the roar of the crowd and the palpable energy in the air creating an atmosphere that is truly unforgettable.No exploration of British customs would be complete without delving into the rich tapestry of traditions surrounding royalty and pageantry. From the pomp and circumstance of the Changing of the Guard at Buckingham Palace to the grandeur of royal weddings, the British monarchy has captivated the world with its enduring traditions and spectacles. I was fortunate enough to witness the annual Trooping the Colour ceremony, aspectacular display of military precision and pageantry that left me in awe of the nation's storied history and unwavering commitment to tradition.Beyond the iconic customs and traditions, I have also been struck by the subtle nuances of British etiquette and manners. The art of queuing, for instance, is a quintessentially British trait that is deeply ingrained in the national psyche. From forming orderly lines at bus stops to patiently waiting one's turn in shops, the British have elevated queuing to an art form, demonstrating a level of patience and respect for others that is truly admirable.Another aspect of British culture that has fascinated me is the enduring love for gardening and horticulture. From the meticulously manicured gardens of stately homes to the vibrant allotments tended by city dwellers, the British have a deep connection to the land and a passion for cultivating beautiful outdoor spaces. Visiting the renowned Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, was a highlight of my time in the UK, where I was able to marvel at the incredible diversity of plant life and the expertise of the gardeners who maintain these botanical treasures.Of course, no discussion of British customs would be complete without mentioning the nation's rich literary heritage. From the timeless works of Shakespeare and Austen to thecontemporary voices of today's celebrated authors, literature has played a pivotal role in shapingBritish culture and identity. Attending a performance at the iconic Globe Theatre, where Shakespeare's plays were originally performed, was a transcendent experience that transported me back in time and reminded me of the enduring power of storytelling.As I reflect on my time in the United Kingdom, I am struck by the depth and richness of its cultural traditions. From the reverence for tea and pubs to the passion for sports and pageantry, the British have cultivated a unique and captivating way of life that is deeply rooted in history and tradition. Yet, beneath the surface of these iconic customs, I have also witnessed a society that is constantly evolving, embracing modernity while still cherishing its past.The British ability to strike a balance between honoring tradition and embracing change is perhaps one of the most remarkable aspects of their culture. In a world that is rapidly changing, the British have managed to preserve their unique identity while simultaneously adapting to the demands of the modern era. This duality, this fusion of the old and the new, is what makes British culture so fascinating and enduring.As I prepare to bid farewell to this remarkable country, I carry with me a wealth of memories and experiences that have enriched my understanding of British customs and traditions. From the simple pleasures of afternoon tea to the grandeur of royal ceremonies, each experience has left an indelible mark on my soul. I am grateful for the opportunity to have immersed myself in this rich tapestry of culture, and I carry with me a newfound appreciation for the depth and complexity of British identity.In conclusion, my journey through the United Kingdom has been a transformative one, filled with discoveries and insights into a culture that is both ancient and modern, steeped in tradition yet constantly evolving. The British customs and traditions I have encountered have not only broadened my horizons but have also inspired me to embrace and celebrate the richness of cultural diversity in our ever-shrinking world.篇3An Introduction to British Customs and TraditionsAs an international student studying in the United Kingdom, I have had the opportunity to immerse myself in British culture and witness many of the unique customs and traditions thatmake this country so fascinating. From the pomp and circumstance of royal events to the quirky local village fairs, Britain is a nation steeped in history and steeped in tradition.One of the most prominent and well-known British customs revolves around the royal family. The monarchy plays a central role in British culture, with royal weddings, births, and jubilees being celebrated nationwide. The Queen's official birthday, for example, is marked by the Trooping the Colour parade, where thousands of spectators line the streets of London to watch the impressive military procession and flypast. Similarly, royal weddings like that of Prince William and Kate Middleton in 2011 are met with widespread public celebrations, street parties, and the inevitable consumption of vast amounts of British bunting.Speaking of bunting, it seems no British celebration is complete without this quintessentially British decoration adorning the streets. Whether it's a royal event, a village fete, or even just a casual street party, red, white, and blue bunting will inevitably make an appearance. It's a charming tradition that adds a touch of patriotic flair to any gathering.Another beloved British custom is the tradition of afternoon tea. This elegant ritual, often involving dainty sandwiches, scones with clotted cream and jam, and an array of delicate pastries, is acherished part of British culture. While the practice of afternoon tea originated among the upper classes, it has since become a beloved tradition enjoyed by people from all walks of life. There's something incredibly civilized and quintessentially British about taking a break in the afternoon to indulge in this delightful repast.Of course, no discussion of British customs would be complete without mentioning the nation's obsession with queuing. Brits are renowned for their ability to form orderly lines and patiently wait their turn, whether it's for a bus, a museum, or even just a sandwich from a street vendor. This commitment to queuing is so ingrained in British culture that it's considered quite rude to jump the queue or push in front of others. As a foreigner, I found this custom both endearing and remarkably efficient.The British also have a rich tradition of village fairs and agricultural shows, which celebrate the nation's rural heritage. These events often feature traditional activities like morris dancing, sheep shearing demonstrations, and competitions for the largest vegetables or best-baked pies. They offer a delightful glimpse into the customs and pastimes of Britain's countryside communities.One of the most unique and peculiar British customs I've encountered is the phenomenon of cheese rolling. In a handful of villages across the country, daring individuals hurl themselves down incredibly steep hills in pursuit of a rolling wheel of cheese. This bizarre tradition, which dates back centuries, is equal parts thrilling and downright madness. Yet, it's this very eccentricity that makes it so quintessentially British.Of course, no exploration of British customs would be complete without mentioning the nation's love affair with beer and pubs. The pub is a cornerstone of British social life, offering a convivial atmosphere for locals to gather, catch up, and enjoy a pint (or two) of their favorite brew. Many pubs have been around for centuries, with their own unique traditions and quirks. From the ritualistic game of darts to the age-old debates over the perfect pour, the British pub is a cultural institution that perfectly encapsulates the nation's love of tradition and community.While these are just a few examples of the many customs and traditions that define British culture, they offer a glimpse into the rich tapestry of heritage and history that makes this country so captivating. As an international student, immersing myself in these customs has not only been an educationalexperience but also a delightful one, allowing me to appreciate the unique quirks and charms that make Britain truly distinctive.。

French and British Etiquette英法礼仪差异

Gentlemen's Standard ●Starched wing collar shirt ● White bow tie ● White waistcoat ● The black dress coat commonly known as an evening tailcoat(燕尾服）
● The difference between White tie and black tie is gentleman must wear black tailcoat, white bow tie, white waistcoat. That’s very important and unchangeable.
●Ladies' standard: Today women's dress for black tie occasions is: ●Evening shoes ●coce
Most formal evening dress code in Western fashion
Dress code
When British people go out, they are not afraid to show off. Gorgeous dresses for ladies and dinner jackets for men are usually the norm for an evening party unless otherwise specified.
France
●French people are much less audacious than British people regarding fashion
●French people are more discreet. Most of the time parties are more casual and the dress code is not so often mentioned.

英国传统菜肴和餐桌礼仪英语作文

英国传统菜肴和餐桌礼仪英语作文全文共3篇示例，供读者参考篇1Traditional British Cuisine and Dining EtiquetteIntroductionBritish cuisine has a rich and diverse history, influenced by a variety of cultures and traditions. From hearty pies to delicate afternoon teas, British food encompasses a wide range of flavors and styles. In addition to the food itself, British dining etiquette plays a significant role in the overall dining experience.Traditional British CuisineOne of the most iconic British dishes is the classic fish and chips. This simple yet satisfying meal consists of deep-fried fish, typically cod or haddock, and thick-cut chips. It is often served with mushy peas, tartar sauce, and a squeeze of lemon. Fish and chips can be found in fish and chip shops all over the country, and is a popular choice for a quick and filling meal.Another well-loved British dish is the Sunday roast. Typically served on a Sunday afternoon, this meal consists of roasted meat,such as beef, lamb, or chicken, accompanied by roasted potatoes, Yorkshire pudding, vegetables, and gravy. It is a hearty and comforting meal that brings families together.Afternoon tea is a quintessentially British tradition that dates back to the 19th century. It typically includes a selection of finger sandwiches, scones with jam and clotted cream, cakes, and, of course, a pot of tea. Afternoon tea is often served in elegant tea rooms or hotels, and is the perfect way to indulge in some treats and relax with friends.British Dining EtiquetteBritish dining etiquette is characterized by a sense of formality and politeness. When dining in a formal setting, it is customary to wait for the host or hostess to start eating before beginning your meal. It is also considered polite to say "please" and "thank you" to the server, and to wait until everyone at the table has been served before starting to eat.When dining in a more casual setting, such as a pub or restaurant, it is still important to observe certain etiquette rules. For example, it is considered rude to talk with your mouth full or to use your phone at the table. It is also customary to use a knife and fork when eating, even when consuming finger foods.In addition to etiquette rules, there are certain customs and traditions that are unique to British dining. For example, when drinking tea, it is common to add milk after pouring the tea into the cup. It is also customary to break off a piece of bread instead of biting into a whole slice, and to use a napkin to dab your mouth rather than wiping it.ConclusionTraditional British cuisine and dining etiquette are an important part of British culture. From hearty pies to delicate afternoon teas, British food offers a wide range of flavors and styles. By observing proper dining etiquette and customs, you can fully appreciate the richness and diversity of British cuisine. So next time you sit down to a meal, remember to savor the flavors and enjoy the experience of British dining.篇2Traditional British Cuisine and Dining EtiquetteBritish cuisine is known for its hearty and comforting dishes that center around meat, potatoes, and vegetables. While it may not have the reputation of being as exotic or exciting as some other cuisines, British food has a long and rich history that is worth exploring. In addition to the food itself, British diningetiquette is also an important component of the culture and is something that is taken very seriously.Traditional British dishes are often simple and straightforward, using basic ingredients that are sourced locally. Some popular dishes include roast beef with Yorkshire pudding, fish and chips, shepherd's pie, bangers and mash, and chicken tikka masala (which is actually a British invention!). These dishes may not be fancy or complicated, but they are beloved for their comforting flavors and hearty portions.When it comes to dining etiquette, there are a few key rules to keep in mind when dining in Britain. One of the most important rules is to always use proper table manners. This means keeping your elbows off the table, chewing with your mouth closed, and using utensils rather than eating with your hands. It's also important to wait until everyone has been served before starting to eat and to finish everything on your plate, as wasting food is considered rude.Another important aspect of British dining etiquette is the concept of "tea time." Tea is a beloved British tradition and is often enjoyed in the afternoon as a light meal. During tea time, it is customary to serve tea or coffee with sandwiches, scones, andcakes. It is also important to use a proper tea set with a teapot, cups, saucers, and teaspoons.In addition to tea time, there are also specific rules for drinking tea. For example, when stirring tea, it is important to move the spoon in a back-and-forth motion rather than in a circular motion. It is also customary to add milk to your tea after the tea has been poured, rather than before. And when drinking tea, it is polite to hold the cup by the handle rather than by the rim.Overall, British cuisine and dining etiquette are steeped in tradition and history, and are an important part of the culture. While British food may not be as flashy or exotic as some other cuisines, it is beloved for its comforting flavors and hearty portions. And when it comes to dining etiquette, following the proper rules and traditions is key to showing respect and appreciation for the meal and the company. So whether you're enjoying a Sunday roast with all the trimmings or a proper afternoon tea with scones and clotted cream, take the time to savor the experience and enjoy the tastes and traditions of Britain. Cheers!篇3Traditional British Cuisine and Table MannersIntroductionBritish cuisine has come a long way from its humble beginnings to the diverse and eclectic array of dishes that are enjoyed today. With influences from various cultures and regions, traditional British cuisine is a unique blend of flavors and ingredients. In addition to the food itself, table manners and etiquette play a significant role in dining culture in Britain.Traditional British CuisineWhen it comes to traditional British cuisine, there are several dishes that are iconic and synonymous with British culture. Some of the most famous dishes include:1. Fish and Chips: This classic dish consists of deep-fried fish fillets and thick-cut chips, usually served with mushy peas and tartar sauce.2. Roast Beef and Yorkshire Pudding: A traditional Sunday roast featuring succulent roast beef served with Yorkshire pudding, roasted vegetables, and gravy.3. Shepherd's Pie: A hearty dish made with minced lamb or beef, topped with mashed potatoes and baked to perfection.4. Bangers and Mash: A comfort food favorite, bangers and mash are sausages served with creamy mashed potatoes and onion gravy.5. Cornish Pasty: A savory pastry filled with meat, vegetables, and potatoes, originating from Cornwall.These dishes represent just a small sampling of the wide variety of traditional British foods that have become popular worldwide.Table Manners and EtiquetteIn addition to the food itself, table manners and etiquette play a significant role in British dining culture. Here are some key points to keep in mind when dining in a British setting:1. Utensil Usage: When dining in a formal setting, it is important to use the correct utensils for each course. Start with the outermost utensils and work your way in towards the plate.2. Elbows Off the Table: In British culture, it is considered impolite to rest your elbows on the table while eating. Keep your arms close to your sides and your hands in your lap when not using your utensils.3. Napkin Placement: Place your napkin on your lap as soon as you are seated. Use it to dab your mouth between bites and place it neatly on the chair when you leave the table temporarily.4. Polite Conversation: Engage in polite conversation with your dining companions, but avoid controversial topics such as politics or religion. Wait until everyone has been served before starting to eat.5. Thanking the Host: At the end of the meal, be sure to thank your host or hostess for their hospitality. It is also customary to send a thank-you note or gift after the event.By following these guidelines, you can ensure that you are respectful of the cultural norms and traditions surrounding dining in Britain.ConclusionTraditional British cuisine and table manners play a significant role in British culture. From classic dishes such as fish and chips to the proper etiquette for dining, there is a rich history and tradition that has shaped the way Britons eat and socialize. By embracing these traditions, you can fully immerse yourself in the unique culinary and social experience that is British dining.。

英国交换生经历英语作文

英国交换生之旅：跨文化交流与个人成长As a student eager to explore new horizons and immerse myself in a different culture, I jumped at the opportunityto participate in an exchange program in the United Kingdom. My journey there was not just an academic pursuit, but a personal quest to understand a culture that was radically different from my own.Arriving in the UK, I was immediately struck by the contrast between its bustling cities and serene countryside. The architecture, with its blend of old and new, spoke of a rich history that I was eager to explore. From thegrandiose cathedrals to the modern skyscrapers, every building seemed to have a story to tell.My exchange program was hosted by a prestigious university in the heart of London. The academic rigor was intense, but the opportunities for intellectual growth were abundant. I was exposed to a diverse range of perspectives and viewpoints that challenged my own assumptions and beliefs. Discussions in class were lively and engaging,often extending beyond the classroom into lively debates over coffee and tea.Outside the classroom, I delved into the heart of British culture. I attended concerts, theater performances, and art exhibitions that showcased the creativity and diversity of the nation. I also made it a point to explore the local food culture, sampling everything fromtraditional pub grub to fine dining experiences.Living with a British host family was an enriching experience. They were warm and welcoming, eager to share their daily lives and traditions with me. I learned about the nuances of British etiquette and customs that go beyond the basics of polite conversation and table manners.One of the most significant lessons I learned during my exchange was the importance of tolerance and understanding. Interacting with people from different backgrounds and perspectives taught me to be more empathetic and less judgmental. I realized that every culture has its unique strengths and beauty, and that it is through mutual respect and understanding that we can truly bridge the gaps that divide us.In conclusion, my exchange program in the UK was not just an academic endeavor, but a transformative experiencethat broadened my horizons and enriched my life. It taught me about the power of cross-cultural communication and the value of understanding and respecting different viewpoints. As I look back on my journey, I am grateful for the opportunities it provided and the lessons it taught me about the world and myself.**英国交换生之旅：跨文化交流与个人成长**作为一名渴望探索新天地并沉浸在异国文化中的学生，我毫不犹豫地抓住了去英国交流学习的机会。

介绍英国礼仪英语作文

介绍英国礼仪英语作文Title: Etiquette in the United Kingdom。

Etiquette plays a significant role in British culture, reflecting its rich history and traditions. Understanding and adhering to British etiquette can help individuals navigate social situations with ease and leave a positive impression. In this essay, we will explore various aspects of British etiquette and provide insights into its importance and application.Greetings and Introductions:In the United Kingdom, greetings are an essential part of social interactions. When meeting someone for the first time, a firm handshake accompanied by direct eye contact is customary. It's polite to address individuals using their titles and last names until invited to use their first names. For instance, addressing someone as "Mr. Smith" or "Ms. Johnson" is considered respectful.Table Manners:British table manners are characterized by a sense of formality and politeness. When dining, it's essential to wait for everyone to be served before starting to eat. Cutlery should be used appropriately, with the fork held in the left hand and the knife in the right hand while cutting food. Afterward, the knife is placed on the edge of the plate with the blade facing inward, and the fork is transferred to the right hand for eating. Elbows should be kept off the table, and it's polite to say "please" and "thank you" when requesting or receiving items.Social Etiquette:In social settings, Britons value punctuality and expect guests to arrive on time for appointments and gatherings. RSVPs to invitations are appreciated,indicating whether one will attend an event or not. It's customary to engage in small talk before delving into deeper conversations, and topics such as the weather,sports, and current events are generally safe options. When in doubt, it's best to avoid discussing sensitive topicslike politics and religion.Respecting Personal Space:Respecting personal space is crucial in British culture. While queuing (lining up), individuals maintain a comfortable distance from others and avoid standing too close. Additionally, it's polite to apologize if one accidentally bumps into someone or interrupts a conversation. Being mindful of personal boundaries demonstrates consideration and respect for others.Gift Giving:When giving gifts in the United Kingdom, thoughtful consideration of the recipient's preferences is appreciated. Gifts are usually opened in private to avoid any awkwardness or pressure to react a certain way. It's customary to express gratitude upon receiving a gift, whether through a thank-you note or a verbal acknowledgment.Conclusion:In conclusion, observing etiquette in the United Kingdom is not only a sign of respect but also a way to navigate social interactions smoothly. From greetings and table manners to social etiquette and gift-giving customs, understanding and practicing British etiquette contribute to positive interpersonal relationships and cultural understanding. By embracing these customs, individuals can engage confidently in various social situations and leave a lasting impression of courtesy and respect.。

介绍英国礼仪英语作文

介绍英国礼仪英语作文In the United Kingdom, etiquette is deeply ingrained in the culture and is seen as a reflection of one's upbringing and social standing. Here's an overview of British etiquette that can be useful for anyone visiting or living in the UK.GreetingsBritish people are known for their politeness. When meeting someone for the first time, a firm handshake is customary.It's important to maintain eye contact and greet with "Hello" or "Good morning/afternoon/evening." First names are rarely used unless invited to do so.ConversationSmall talk is a significant part of British conversation. Topics such as the weather, sports, and current events are common. It's considered impolite to discuss personal finances, politics, or religion unless you know the person well.Table MannersDining etiquette is taken seriously. It's expected that you use the correct cutlery, starting from the outside andworking your way in. It's polite to wait for the host tostart eating before you begin. Placing your napkin on yourlap and saying "Please" and "Thank you" are also important.Public TransportOn public transport, it's customary to offer your seat to theelderly, pregnant women, or those with disabilities. It's also considered polite to queue in an orderly manner and not to push or rush.In a QueueThe British are known for their orderly queues. Cutting in line is seen as very rude. It's also customary to maintain a small personal space between yourself and the person in front of you.TippingIn the UK, tipping is not as prevalent as in some other countries. A tip of around 10% is appreciated in restaurants if service is good, but it's not mandatory. It's not common to tip in pubs or bars.Dress CodeThe British tend to dress modestly and appropriately for the occasion. Smart casual is often the norm for social events, while formal attire is reserved for special occasions like weddings or gala dinners.ApologizingSaying "sorry" is common, even for minor inconveniences. It's a way of showing respect and maintaining a polite atmosphere.Respecting PrivacyThe British value their personal space and privacy. It's considered rude to ask overly personal questions or tointrude on someone's personal space without invitation.Understanding and adhering to these etiquette norms can greatly enhance your experience in the UK, as it shows respect for the local culture and traditions.。

British customs and etiquette

irst and gentleman:
in Britain, respect women is to reflect an important aspect of the gentleman poise. Lady first is a well-known standards of behaviour.
Preparation:
into the living room, you don't try so hard to seek seat sit. Westerners in this occasion to break, everywhere for himself to master introduce other guests. You can send wine from the waiter with other drinks a cup of the right side inside chosen drink edge and other people chat. Until the dining room door opened, male host and guests will take you into went into the dining room, the hostess and male the guest should walk in the final, but if the man is the guest of a big shot, the hostess and he might walk in the front.
The custom of the take
western food sitting very exquisite, seats, then arrange general had come, and you the sir or madam will never be arranged on your side. Europeans think acquaintances chat of opportunity very much, want to take this opportunity to make more friends. Men and women were sitting in the rectangular table host on the right, the hostess, below the guest is male, male host is the right into bin. Other guests sit method is men and women alternate with. The man before attempting to help right lady opened after ms chair, to remain to table.

英国的谈判礼仪及禁忌

案例分析
十几年前，中国特区一家企业就引进某项技术同一英国企业判许以重,并向其展示广阔的中国市场。不巧的是，此时中国政府对特区的政策有所改变，导致这家企业许给英国企业的某些利益无法保障，而这时，英方企业以未能找到一家英国企业有长久合作最佳历史的企业作为中间人为由，而决定退出谈判。
分析
3Q for your patience
章翔
唐建娣
陈权
季新新
金婷
金建萍
The British self-confidence is very strong, they will not easily give up their own point of view and won’t make a concession.
The concept of time
British people have a strong sense of time. They are strictly abide by the agreed time, usually if you want to negotiate or have conference business with them, you had better make an appointment in advance, and had better arrive early, in order to gain their trust and respect.
Punctuality is valued in England, so showing up on time for meetings and appointments will help to make a great first impression. Business meetings often begin and end with a few minutes of small talk, so international professionals should participate in these casual discussion in order to display friendliness.British business moves at a deliberate pace. They take more attention on the details in contract. They keep the promise. But they don’t care about the date of delivery.

L11British Pub Etiquette and Customs 英国酒吧的礼仪与习俗

French and British Etiquette英法礼仪差异讲解

Chinese Etiquette and Customs (1)

British-Etiquette(英国礼仪讲解)

介绍英国礼仪英语作文

British culture and customs

BritishPubEtiquetteAndCustoms英国酒吧文化

Traditions and Customs in the UK。英国传统习俗介绍

british traditions and customs

Traditions and Customs in the UK。英国传统习俗介绍

英语沙龙 英国酒吧的礼仪与习俗

中英双语文章(BRITISH PUB CUSTOMS)

British--Pub--Culture1(英国酒吧文化)

介绍英国风俗的英语作文

French and British Etiquette英法礼仪差异

英国传统菜肴和餐桌礼仪英语作文

英国交换生经历英语作文

介绍英国礼仪英语作文

介绍英国礼仪英语作文

British customs and etiquette

英国的谈判礼仪及禁忌

英语沙龙英国酒吧的礼仪与习俗