韩国文化礼仪(英语)
韩国礼仪
泡菜
泡菜是一种经发酵腌制的蔬 菜，味道香辣。泡菜可用任
何蔬菜来制作，但最常用的
是大白菜和小萝卜。
韩国街头小吃
• 辣炒年糕（떡볶이）
South Korean street snacks
韩式米肠
（순대）
标题数字等都可以通过点击和重新输入 进行更改，顶部“开始”面板中可以对 字体、字号、颜色、行距等进行修改。 建议正文12号字，1.3倍字间距。
见面礼仪
1. 见面时，韩国传统礼节是鞠躬，而且要 45度 2. 男人之间见面互相鞠躬并握手 3. 鞠躬礼节一般在生意人中不使用 4. 和韩国官员打交道可以握手或点一下头 5. 女人一般不与人握手
礼仪文化的禁忌
Taboo of etiquette cu的结婚礼法主要是沿袭中国古 代的结婚礼法，一直延续到朝鲜王朝后 期才形成了自己的婚俗体系。韩国传统 婚礼习俗主要由议婚、纳采、宫合、婚 礼仪式和入洞房仪式等组合构成。 韩国的婚姻习俗是传统婚俗、新式婚 姻和宗教婚礼并存，具有浓厚的民族 风格。
“
禁忌
”
礼仪文化的禁忌
Taboo of etiquette culture
“
禁忌
”
5.打喷嗖、打幅时要表示歉意;剔牙要用手或餐巾盖住嘴;交接东西 要用右手，不能用左手，因传统观念上认为“右尊左卑”，认为 用左手交接东西是不礼貌的行为等等。
饮食习惯
Eating habits
韩国饮食
要特点：高蛋白、多蔬菜、喜 清淡、忌油腻，味觉以凉辣为 主。 2.韩国人普遍爱吃凉拌菜,汤也 是用餐时必不可少的部分。 3.韩国人以大米为主食，每个 人都有自己的饭碗和汤碗，用 餐时用筷子。
短衣相当于上衣, 男女装有差异/ 男式以线条粗, 平坦为特点; 女式以装饰
韩国文化介绍(英文版)
1 XX
2 XXX
3 XXX
4 XXX
P a r Nature and diet t
1
Nabak kimchi: Water Kimchi
Diced Radish Kimchi
Yeolmu kimchi: Young Summer Radish Kimchi
Baechu kimchi
True or False: Korean can’t afford Meat.
position
Korea is located in the east of Asia ，the capital is Seoul.
Mountainous and low yielding lack of cultivated land Peninsula topography
1.Elder is preferred 2.Spoons and chopsticks 3. What to do with the bowl 4.No noise 5d.inNneevre.r wear a hat at
1. Place your cutlery in place
2. The order of leaving the seat.
Dress etiquette
3.Wedding dress 4.60th birthday costume
P
a Plastic culture
r
①Miss Korea Beauty Contest
t
② Plastic culture ③ Reasons
3
Miss Korea Beauty Contest
Raw or cold food
韩国礼仪英语演讲稿Presentation
Hi today i am going to talk about some familiar etiquette in Korea . When watching Korean dramas ,we easily notice that Korean citizens always live a regular life according to a set of life etiquette. As a foreigner ,sometimes we just enjoy their elegant and polite manners or sometimes we may feel those rules are a little bit stupid . They may talk in a way that may remind us of the relationship between master and servant because of seniority rules. They may eat in a way that bring us a good appetite . Today i am going to share with you some of the seniority rules and eating etiquette ,and at the end of my presentation, i will show my opinion .Seniority rulesWhen watching Korean dramas, we may be curious about the seniority rules and find them very strict .Language etiquetteKorean pay a lot of attention to generation. The language they speak is divided into 3 kinds --honorific language ,half-honorific language and common language. When you meet someone for the first time ,you should ask his age first to make sure the hierarchy, which is totally different from western culture . If he is older than you, you should use honorific . In traditional Korean family ,the host ,who is always the father or grandfather ,is the symbol of power and everyone should speak honorific to them .Half-honorific language is the most impolite . Because of is ambitiousness. And common language appears in the communication among peers.Seniority rules in daily lifeWhen it comes to the seniority rules in daily life,we know that only people at the same age can be called friends and the other relationship is strictly limited by seniority rules. We can find this situation in all parts of their life in Korean dramas,for example , at school your senior sister and brother usually looks thrusting . At work , the senior can criticize the junior ruthlessly . At home,the older one always shout at or even hit the younger , and the younger has to follow their order . Can you imagine your sister and brother hit you or shout at you in front of your parents ? I don’t have a brother or sister so i don’t know ,maybe like this.Eating etiquetteAnother thing can attract us is the Korean eating etiquette. Both the use of the tableware and table manners are worth mentioning.Tableware★Traditional Korean tableware includes spoon ,bowl,and chopsticks. Each has its own use.★Bowls for rice and for soup are separated . The former one is put on your left ,and the other on right. Holding the bowl while eating or when you want to get some food is not allowed.★In Korea , no matter how difficult you feel to scoop the bean sprout in your bowl ,you should not use your chopsticks .★Among the three usual tableware, i find the spoon used most frequently. And they are the most important tableware. The spoon’s handle is longer than common Chinese spoon. I usually think the gestures they using spoons elegant.MannersSeniority rules are also showed in table manners.For example ,when in the company ,the elder can choose the seat first. After the elders pick up their spoons, others can begin to eat. They will try to keep pace with elders . They won’t finish their meal until the elder have .If you are careful enough ,you can notice an order in eating ,they are used to taking a spoonful of soup and then amouthful of rice.And after that they begin to eat what they want .ConclusionThough these rules seems very complicated and troublesome, and we sometimes just want to ask them why they don’t have a relaxing meal?I think ,the Korean have get used to them just like we Chinese get used to our own etiquette.Seniority is not just in the screen in Korea ,it happens everyday and everywhere.Actually ,Korean people is now facing a dilemma that whether they keep this seniority rules in today’s democratic and equal world. The society criticized the rules a lot after the accident of Sewol where the rescuer saved the headmaster first and left more than 300 students stuck in the sinking ship. Maybe is not the main reason for the accident ,but it truly alert the society to this issue. China has this dilemma too . To reserve traditional culture or to dispose.I think,we should take the essence and discard the dregs. Adapt our opinion and culture to the rapidly developed world,otherwise our culture regression may be caused or our cultural root will be lost .。
South Korea 韩国礼仪
/article-business-practices-etiquette.html
Gestures
• Point with your whole hand; • To encourage someone to come closer:
• Have your nd open your hand;
• Keep your feet on the floor, never on a desk or chair; • Always pass and receive objects with your right hand
Reference
• Ramsden, S. (2016, August). How to Master the Ancient Art of Business Etiquette in South
Korea. Retrieved November 15, 2016, from /insights/ftijournal/business-etiquette-in-south-korea /basics_business_student.php?id=110 https:///wiki/South_Korea N.J: Pearson Prentice Hall.
Eye Contact
Gestures Views of Time
Communication Style and Greetings
• Indirect • Avoided to say “NO”
Tips: it may be best in many situations to ask someone in a direct manner if you need help or clarification
韩国礼仪文化
韩国概况 General
condition of Korea
国名：大韩民国(韩国）(Republic of Korea 位于亚洲大陆东北的朝鲜半岛南部 Located in the south of the Korean Peninsula, Northeast Asia 国徽：圆形，有五瓣的木槿花，中 间为阴阳图案。绶带上写着“大韩 民国”。 National Emblem: round, five valve hibiscus, intermediate for the Yin Yang pattern. The ribbon with the words "Republic of korea
韩国传统餐桌的摆法
Traditional Korean table pendulum method
The Korean Restaurant
韩 式 餐 厅
韩剧改变了人们的日常行为。韩剧里表现的家庭观念给观众 重新温习了一下传统文化课，现代版的尊老爱幼。另外，韩 剧里几乎不出现吸烟的镜头，这种健康的生活方式为众多人 所称道。人们学习韩国人衣着打扮的同时也对语言产生了浓 厚的兴趣，各种韩语学习班也相继在各地兴起。 Korean changed people's daily behavior. Performance of the Korean family values to the audience to review the traditional culture education, the modern version of the care for the young. In addition, the Korean almost no smoking, the healthy way of life for many people praise. People learning Korean dress also interested in language, various Korean classes have been on the rise all over.
韩国传统行为礼仪
韩国传统行为礼仪韩国是一个有着丰富的传统行为礼仪的国家。
以下是一些韩国传统行为礼仪的常见例子：1. 鞠躬（Annyeonghaseyo）：鞠躬是韩国人民之间常见的问候方式。
年纪较长或地位较高的人与年纪较小或地位较低的人见面时，年轻人会鞠躬以示尊敬。
年轻人通常会鞠躬得更深，以表达对年长者的敬意。
2.用右手接受和递交物品：在韩国文化中，右手被认为是干净、纯洁的，而左手则被认为是不洁净的。
所以当你接受或者递交物品时，要使用右手，以示尊重和礼貌。
3. 喜欢喊朋友名字后再打招呼：韩国人在打招呼时通常会直接喊朋友的名字，然后再说“Annyeonghaseyo”（你好）。
这种行为被视为友好和亲密的表达方式。
4.在进入别人家时穿室内拖鞋：在韩国，进入别人家时通常要脱掉鞋子，并穿上室内准备好的专用拖鞋。
这是为了保持室内的清洁和卫生。
5.吃饭时用筷子和勺子：在韩国家庭中，吃饭时通常会使用筷子和勺子。
筷子用于夹取食物，而勺子用于喝汤和米饭。
使用筷子时要注意不要将筷子直接插入米饭中，因为这与韩国传统葬礼中插在米饭上的烛台相似。
6.不用左手触摸别人或物品：在韩国文化中，左手被认为是不洁净的。
因此，避免使用左手触摸别人或物品，以避免冒犯。
7.在长辈面前保持谦逊和恭敬的态度：韩国文化中尊重长辈是非常重要的。
在长辈面前，要保持谦逊和恭敬的态度。
不要大声说话或争论，要尊重他们的意见和决定。
8.在聚餐中等长辈开始吃饭才开始进食：在韩国的传统聚餐中，长辈通常会先开始吃饭，其他人则要等待长辈开始进食后才可以开始。
这是为了表达对长辈的尊重和礼貌。
9.在公共场所保持安静：在韩国的公共场所，要注意保持安静。
不要大声说话或喧闹，以避免干扰他人。
10.在公共交通工具上给需要座位的人让座：在公共交通工具上，如果有需要座位的人上车，年轻人通常会自觉让座给年长或有需要的人。
这是一种尊重和关心他人的表达方式。
总的来说，韩国传统行为礼仪强调对他人的尊重、关怀和慎言慎行。
跨文化交际导论之韩国礼仪文化
Gifts
Offer and receive a gift with both hands. Reciprocate with a gift of similar value when receiving a gift from your Korean colleague. Wrap your gift nicely. Always bring a small gift for the hostess when invited to someone's home. It is common to exchange gifts at the first business meeting. Give Do not give
Gifts
Body Language
Avoid touching, patting or back slapping a Korean. Direct eye contact between junior and senior businesspeople should be avoided. Do not cross your legs or stretch your legs out straight in front of you. Always pass and receive objects with your right hand or with two hands. Never point with your index finger.
To be fully prepared
要做好充分准备
Avoide strong words and say"no"
避免言辞激烈和 说“不”字
Avoide wondering eyes when talking
韩国用餐礼仪作文英文
韩国用餐礼仪作文英文英文：Dining etiquette in South Korea is an intricate and deeply ingrained aspect of their culture. From the way you sit to the manner in which you use utensils, every detail is significant and reflects respect for both the food and the company you're dining with.First and foremost, seating arrangements are vital. Traditionally, the most honored guest or the eldest is seated first, usually facing the door or the main entrance as a sign of respect. As for the rest of the guests, seating is often based on hierarchy and age.Once seated, the proper posture is essential. It's customary to sit up straight, not slouching, and keeping your hands visible on the table, usually resting on your lap when not in use. Crossing your arms or placing them in your lap is considered impolite.When it comes to using utensils, chopsticks are the primary tool. They should be held towards the end, not in the middle or close to the food. It's also important not to point with chopsticks or leave them sticking verticallyinto a bowl of rice, as both actions are reminiscent of funeral rituals.Furthermore, noise should be kept to a minimum during the meal. Slurping or making loud chewing sounds is generally frowned upon, as it can be seen as disrespectful to the chef and other diners. Also, it's polite to wait until everyone has been served before starting to eat.In terms of conversation, topics such as politics, religion, and personal finances are usually avoided, especially with those you're not well acquainted with. Instead, light and neutral subjects are preferred to maintain a pleasant atmosphere.Lastly, it's customary to offer compliments to the host about the food. Expressing enjoyment of the meal showsappreciation for their effort and hospitality. Even ifthere's something you didn't particularly like, it's bestto find something positive to say.In summary, South Korean dining etiquette is a blend of respect, tradition, and courtesy. By following these customs, you not only show respect for the culture but also ensure a harmonious dining experience for everyone involved.中文：在韩国，用餐礼仪是他们文化中一个复杂而根深蒂固的部分。
韩国礼仪英文作文
韩国礼仪英文作文下载温馨提示:该文档是我店铺精心编制而成，希望大家下载以后，能够帮助大家解决实际的问题。
文档下载后可定制随意修改，请根据实际需要进行相应的调整和使用，谢谢!并且，本店铺为大家提供各种各样类型的实用资料，如教育随笔、日记赏析、句子摘抄、古诗大全、经典美文、话题作文、工作总结、词语解析、文案摘录、其他资料等等，如想了解不同资料格式和写法，敬请关注!Download tips: This document is carefully compiled by theeditor. I hope that after you download them,they can help yousolve practical problems. The document can be customized andmodified after downloading,please adjust and use it according toactual needs, thank you!In addition, our shop provides you with various types ofpractical materials,such as educational essays, diaryappreciation,sentence excerpts,ancient poems,classic articles,topic composition,work summary,word parsing,copyexcerpts,other materials and so on,want to know different data formats andwriting methods,please pay attention!Koreans are very polite. They always bow when greeting each other.In Korea, respecting elders is very important. Young people should use respectful language and behavior towards the elderly.When having a meal, there are also certain etiquette rules. For example, you should wait until everyone is seated before starting to eat.Koreans are also particular about gift-giving. Choosing an appropriate gift is considered a sign of respect.Going to someone's home requires taking off your shoes. And you should be polite and respectful to the host.。
韩国著名风俗作文英文
韩国著名风俗作文英文In South Korea, there is a famous custom called "hanbok", which is the traditional Korean dress. It is often worn during traditional festivals and celebrations, and it is known for its vibrant colors and beautiful designs.Another well-known custom in South Korea is thepractice of bowing as a form of greeting. Bowing is a sign of respect and is commonly used when meeting someone for the first time or as a way to show gratitude.Korean cuisine is also a significant part of the country's culture. Kimchi, a spicy fermented cabbage dish, is a staple in Korean meals and is often served as a side dish. Korean barbecue is another popular food custom, where diners grill their own meat at the table.Tea drinking is an important part of Korean culture, with traditional tea ceremonies being a common custom.Green tea is the most popular type of tea in Korea, and it is often served as a gesture of hospitality to guests.Korean traditional music, known as "gugak", is a cherished part of the country's cultural heritage. It includes various forms of music, dance, and rituals, and is often performed at traditional events and celebrations.In South Korea, the custom of giving and receivinggifts is an important part of social interactions. Gifts are often given as a way to show respect, gratitude, or to celebrate special occasions.Korean traditional dance, known as "jeongjae", is a graceful and expressive form of art that has been passed down through generations. It often incorporates colorful costumes and intricate movements to tell stories and convey emotions.。
韩国的风俗习惯英语作文
韩国的风俗习惯英语作文In South Korea, it is common for people to bow as a form of greeting or showing respect. This is a way to show humility and politeness in their interactions with others.When dining in Korea, it is customary to wait for the eldest person at the table to start eating before beginning your own meal. It is also polite to use both hands when receiving or giving something to someone, such as when passing a dish or pouring a drink.Korean weddings often involve a traditional ceremony called "Pyebaek," where the bride and groom pay their respects to the groom's family by bowing and offering them gifts. This is a way to show gratitude and to seek the family's blessings for their marriage.In Korea, it is important to remove your shoes before entering someone's home. This is a sign of respect and cleanliness, as it helps to keep the indoor space clean andfree from outdoor dirt.In Korean culture, it is common for people to address others using titles and honorifics based on age and social status. This shows respect for the person being addressed and is an important aspect of Korean language and communication.During traditional Korean holidays, such as Lunar New Year and Chuseok, it is customary for families to gatherand pay respects to their ancestors by holding memorial services and offering food and drinks at their ancestral graves. This is a way to honor and remember their family heritage.In South Korea, there is a strong emphasis on group harmony and consensus, so it is important to consider the feelings and opinions of others in social and work settings. This often involves a lot of indirect communication andnon-verbal cues to maintain harmony within the group.。
英语作文韩国礼仪
英语作文韩国礼仪Korean Etiquette。
Korean etiquette is an important aspect of Koreanculture and society. It is deeply rooted in Confucianism, which emphasizes respect for others, especially elders and those in authority. Understanding and practicing Korean etiquette is essential for anyone visiting or living in Korea.One of the most important aspects of Korean etiquetteis the concept of "sunbae" and "hoobae," which refers tothe senior-junior relationship. In Korean society, it is important to show respect to those who are older or in a higher position. This can be seen in the workplace, schools, and even in social settings. When addressing someone who is older or in a higher position, it is important to use honorific language and show deference.Another important aspect of Korean etiquette is theconcept of "jeong," which refers to the deep emotional bond between people. This concept emphasizes the importance of building and maintaining strong relationships with others. In Korean society, it is important to show care and consideration for others, and to prioritize the needs of the group over individual needs.In addition to the senior-junior relationship and the concept of "jeong," there are many other aspects of Korean etiquette that are important to be aware of. For example, when greeting someone, it is important to bow slightly and use both hands to offer a handshake. It is also important to remove your shoes before entering someone's home, and to never point with your fingers.When dining in Korea, there are also specific etiquette rules to follow. For example, it is important to wait for the eldest person to start eating before you begin. It is also important to use both hands when receiving or giving something to someone, and to never pour your own drink.Understanding and practicing Korean etiquette isessential for anyone visiting or living in Korea. By showing respect for others, building strong relationships, and following the specific etiquette rules, you can navigate Korean society with ease and show appreciation for the culture.In conclusion, Korean etiquette is deeply rooted in Confucianism and emphasizes respect for others, building strong relationships, and following specific etiquette rules. By understanding and practicing Korean etiquette, you can show respect for the culture and navigate Korean society with ease. Whether you are visiting or living in Korea, it is important to be aware of and follow Korean etiquette.。
韩国著名旅游景点和文化习俗介绍英文版
Building trust and relationships is vital to establishing a successful business relationship. This requires patience. Koreans prefer to do business with people they know.
Always pass and receive objects with your right hand (supported by the left hand at the wrist or forearm) or with two hands.
To beckon someone, extend your arm, palm down, and move your fingers in a scratching motion. Never point with your index finger.
A low, deep bow from Koreans at the end of a meeting indicates a successful meeting. A quick, short parting bow could mean dissatisfaction with meetings. Send a meeting review outlining all discussions and agreements to your Korean counterpart after you leave Korea. Make several visits during negotiations and after business is established.
韩国风俗 英文作文
韩国风俗英文作文英文：Korean culture is very unique and fascinating. As someone who has lived in Korea for several years, I have had the opportunity to experience many aspects of Korean culture, including their customs and traditions.One of the most notable customs in Korea is the bow. Koreans bow to show respect to others, whether it be to their elders, their boss, or even to strangers. The depth of the bow can vary depending on the situation, but it is always done with sincerity and humility. This practice is deeply ingrained in Korean culture and is a sign of the importance placed on respect and hierarchy.Another interesting aspect of Korean culture is the emphasis on communal dining. In Korea, it is common for people to share dishes and eat together, rather than ordering individual meals. This is a reflection of thecollectivist nature of Korean society, where the needs of the group are prioritized over the needs of the individual.Koreans also place a great deal of importance on education. Students in Korea often attend after-school academies called hagwons to supplement their education and improve their chances of getting into a good university. This focus on education is reflected in the high academic standards and achievements of Korean students.Overall, Korean culture is rich and diverse, with many unique customs and traditions that are worth experiencing. Whether it be the bow, communal dining, or the emphasis on education, these cultural practices reflect the values and beliefs of Korean society.中文：韩国文化非常独特而迷人。
韩国文化禁忌1
• South Korea meet people of traditional etiquette is the bow.
• Due to the influence of Chinese characters by cultural, South Korea's most inauspicious number for "4", because the "4" and "death" word pronunciation similar.
•
在韩国人面前，切勿提"朝鲜"二字，也不要把"汉城"说成" 京城"。 • In South Korea before the people, do not mention "north Korea" 2 words, don't take "Seoul" as "city".
• 吃饭时，不要随便 发出声响，也不准 端着碗吃，应把饭 碗放在左边，汤碗 放在右边，并排摆 设。
southkoreabeforepeopledomentionnorthkoreawordsdon?ttakeseoul吃饭时不要随便发出声响也不准端着碗吃应把饭碗放在左边汤碗放在右边并排摆whenhavingmealdon?tliterallymakeeatshouldputyourjob政府规定韩国公民对国旗国歌国花必须敬重
• South Korean people don't like to write with the red pen name.
• South Korea's taboo although many, but that it is a very polite country .
韩国的辈分礼节英语作文
韩国的辈分礼节英语作文Korean Hierarchy Etiquette。
In Korea, hierarchy and respect are deeply ingrained in the culture. It is important to understand the proper etiquette when interacting with people of different ages and positions. Here are some guidelines to follow:1. Use the appropriate title: When addressing someone who is older or higher in rank, it is important to use the appropriate title. For example, if someone is older than you, you should call them "unnie" (older sister) or "oppa" (older brother) if you are a woman or man respectively. If someone is higher in rank than you, you should use their title, such as "manager" or "director."2. Bowing: Bowing is a common form of showing respect in Korea. When meeting someone for the first time, it is customary to bow slightly. The depth of the bow depends on the person's age and position. A deeper bow is given tosomeone who is older or higher in rank.3. Handshakes: Handshakes are becoming more common in Korea, especially in business settings. However, it isstill important to follow the hierarchy etiquette. If you are meeting someone who is older or higher in rank, it is best to wait for them to offer their hand first.4. Gift-giving: Giving gifts is a common practice in Korea, especially during holidays and special occasions. When giving a gift, it is important to choose something appropriate for the person's age and position. For example, a younger person may give a small gift to an older person as a sign of respect.5. Sitting and standing: When sitting or standing in the presence of someone who is older or higher in rank, it is important to show respect by sitting or standing up straight and avoiding slouching or crossing your legs.In conclusion, understanding and following the hierarchy etiquette in Korea is important for buildingrelationships and showing respect. By using the appropriate titles, bowing, giving gifts, and showing proper posture, you can demonstrate your respect for others and build strong connections in both personal and professional settings.。
韩国著名风俗作文英文
韩国著名风俗作文英文英文：Korean culture is full of unique customs and traditions that have been passed down for generations. As a Korean, I am proud to share some of these customs with you.One of the most well-known Korean customs is bowing. In Korea, bowing is a sign of respect and is used in various situations such as greeting someone, apologizing, or showing gratitude. The depth of the bow and the duration of the bowing can vary depending on the situation and the relationship between the individuals.Another interesting custom is the use of honorifics. In Korean, there are different levels of politeness and respect that are reflected in the language. For example, when speaking to someone older or in a higher position, it is common to use honorific language to show respect. This can include adding suffixes to the end of words or usingdifferent verb endings.One of my favorite Korean customs is the sharing of food. In Korea, it is common for people to share dishes and eat communally. This not only fosters a sense of community and togetherness, but it also allows for the opportunity to try a variety of different foods.Overall, Korean culture is rich in customs and traditions that reflect a deep sense of respect, community, and hospitality.中文：韩国文化充满了独特的习俗和传统，这些习俗和传统已经代代相传。
介绍韩国风俗英文作文
介绍韩国风俗英文作文英文：Korean culture is rich and diverse, and its customs are an integral part of the country's identity. One of the most important customs in Korea is the emphasis on respect for elders. This is deeply ingrained in Korean society, and it is evident in many aspects of daily life. For example, when greeting someone who is older than you, it is customary to bow slightly as a sign of respect. Additionally, it is common to use honorific language when speaking to someone who is older or in a higher position than you.Another important aspect of Korean culture is the emphasis on food and dining etiquette. Korean cuisine is known for its bold flavors and unique dishes, and it is often enjoyed in a communal setting. When dining with others, it is customary to wait for the eldest person to begin eating before starting yourself. Additionally, it is considered polite to use chopsticks and to not leave anyfood on your plate.Korean culture also places a strong emphasis on family and community. It is common for families to live togetheror in close proximity, and there is a strong sense ofloyalty and obligation to one's family. Additionally, there are many festivals and holidays throughout the year thatare celebrated with family and friends, such as Chuseok(the autumn harvest festival) and Seollal (the lunar new year).Overall, Korean culture is rich and diverse, and its customs reflect the country's unique history and values.中文：韩国文化丰富多彩，其风俗习惯是韩国身份的重要组成部分。
- 1、下载文档前请自行甄别文档内容的完整性，平台不提供额外的编辑、内容补充、找答案等附加服务。
- 2、"仅部分预览"的文档,不可在线预览部分如存在完整性等问题,可反馈申请退款(可完整预览的文档不适用该条件!)。
- 3、如文档侵犯您的权益，请联系客服反馈,我们会尽快为您处理(人工客服工作时间：9:00-18:30)。
1.Do not touch the chopsticks until the elderly begin to eat. 2.While on the table, do not point at others with chopsticks. 3.Make sure the chopsticks are neatly placed on the table when dinner is over. 4.Incessant talks are not suitable on Korean tables. 5.It is also a shameful behavior to make too loud noises while eating. 6.When a dinner is housed at home, both the host and the guests are sitting cross-legged around a shot-legged table, in such circumstances, never touch your feet with hands, stretch out your legs, or splay apart your legs.
Giving gifts is a common practice in South Korea, but it is also regulated with cultural rules. The first time someone visits a person‘s home he is expected to bring a gift of fruit or a flower arrangement. All gifts are to be wrapped nicely (consider having them wrapped professionally if possible). Never sign a card or write anyone’s name in red ink, as a person‘s name is only written in red once they have passed away.
When invited to dine at a South Korean's house it may be
understood that you will carpool with other invited guests; inquire to see if this is the case. Remove your shoes before entering the home .Wait for the host to seat you. Never pierce your food with your chopsticks. Always try some of every dish placed in front of you; often the entire table shares from an assortment of small dishes scattered around the table.
Meetings are usually scheduled a month in advance. The
most senior member of the meeting generally dictates the actions taken by his inferiors. For instance, how relaxed the meeting will be is determined by when the senior member removes his coat (all business meetings are conducted in conservative business attire) or drinks from a glass of water. No one else in the room is permitted to do either until he does. No jewelry other than a watch or wedding ring should be worn by either men or
Learn a few biographical facts about your Korean business contacts before you meet them, such as the age of the people you will meet and their company rank relative to yours. When greeting for the first time, many South Koreans will bow first, then shake hands with Westerners. The younger and/or lower ranking person bows first and utters ＂만나서 반갑습니다" (pleased to meet you) if it is the first meeting, or "안녕하세요" (standard greeting) if the two have met in the past.