== == * Japanese are noted for tolerance and grace so if you make a bit of a mistake don't feel bad. Just pay attention to what everyone else is doing. Here is a good website to go too that will give you some tips: http://ezinearticles.com/?Japanese-Table-Manners&id=691351
I won't write a book of étiquette here but small things like keeping your hands above the table whilst eating is one that comes to mind, using bread as opposed to a knife for pushing food on to a fork (not in classy places but elsewhere), the list could be VERY long. Could you answer what manners do they have in your place of residence?
Good manners, or behaving in a way that's socially acceptable and respectful, display respect, care, and consideration for others. Excellent manners can help you to have better relationships with people you know, and those you will meet. Here's how to cultivate them.
There is a website where table tennis equipment can be bought at www.megaspin.net. Here, they offer some replacement nets for table tennis nets that have been lost at good prices.
do u have any manner to search here
It certainly is - checkout the website here there is loads of good information on what on there - canadarugbyleague.com/
Smiling and a slight bow are pretty international. Nodding yes and no. A look of appreciation for good food and service. Watch hand gestures. Some that are quite innocent here [ like our thumb out for hitchiking] are quite offensive in some countries.The State Dept. has pamphlets available for brief info on customs and manners.
Sure!! We do it on November 1st here in Canada.
Type your answer here... yes you can
In Spain, they like it when you sweep all your garbage onto the floor when you're at a restaurant In Italy, you must say bon apetito before you start eating. It is impolite to have your elbows on the table, but okay to keep your cell phone on the table. In China, it is rude to eat everything that is served. It makes the chef feel as though his food wasn't enough to feed you well. In France, it is rude to ask for too many condiments because it makes the chef feel as though his/her food was too bland. In Canada, burping is polite In Japan, blowing your nose into a tissue is impolite. However, Picking your nose is acceptable IDK about those but I do know that here in the U.S.A. it is rude to slurp anything (soup,spaghetti, etc.) but in Japan it means compliments to the cook. Unlike in western countries its considered an insult to leave a tip at the end of a meal in Japan and Korea In Bolivia you can't look anyone in the eye Unlike it Sadia Arabia where you have to look the person in the eye that is talking. And yes i found them in a non-fiction book
Here is a few web sites you can have a look at and check them to find the tennis table you are looking for tabletennis.about.com/od/equipment/a/choose_table.htm this one can help you decide what type you want. Here is one on tennis tables for sale www.robbinstabletennis.com
For one in good to vg condition up here in Ontario Canada about $150. CAD