In French an 'etiquette' was a calling card - a piece of stiff paper with a person's name on it. A person visiting a house to see one of the occupants would present it to the doorman upon arrival - and the doorman would bring it to the householder and inform them that the person wished to see them. The word is closely related to the word 'ticket'.
The word etiquette is a noun. The plural form is etiquettes.
Etiquette is french for a tag (i.e. a price tag).
The word etiquette is an abstract noun. Etiquette has no substance, it's something that you know or understand.
The word etiquette is an abstract noun. Etiquette has no substance, it's something that you know or understand.
Wiping your nose on your sleeve is a shocking lack of etiquette.
Her failure to respond to the invitation showed a lack of etiquette.
Etiquettes
It is etiquette
Ettiquette- manners It is good etiquette to chew with your mouth closed. wikirocks (>_<*)
etiquette protocol
Etiquette
My brother did not act as a gentleman at the table, so Mother made him practice his etiquette.