They can show respect at the dining table by burping after finishing a meal, it is very polite for Chinese people. It shows satisfaction.
To pay their respect to the deceased.
Though Buddhism and Shinto have had major cultural influences in Japan, it would be fair to say that most Japanese are not religious. In fact, the majority of Japanese identify as either atheist or agnostic. While Japanese may pay respect to the dead, I don't think one can say that a majority of Japanese "worship" anything in the Western sense of the word.
they gave him wine and gifts
Just be honest.
O-Bon, also known as Bon Festival, is a traditional Japanese Buddhist event that honors the spirits of ancestors. It typically takes place in mid-August and involves various customs such as visiting graves, lighting lanterns, and performing Bon Odori dances. The festival serves as a time for families to reunite and pay respect to their deceased loved ones.
In Japan, they pay cash in Yen (the Japanese currency, JPY). For large purchases, they sometimes use plastic cards (credit or debit). No-one uses cheques.
people wear poppies to pay respect to the dead soldiers who sacrificed their lives for us and our nation.
Homage: v. to pay respect by external action. Source: Webster's Unabridged Dictionary (1930). Its horon because to pay respect is horon
harau (to pay).
It means to pay respect.
It means to pay respect.
do you mean why do people need respect? without respect nobody would pay serious attention to you. a job you asked them to do would go undone and life simply would not be fun. a quote from me.