美國禮儀的英語作文
① 尋找1篇講美國或日本或英國禮儀的英文文章
Japanese table manners
Tables and sitting
In Japan, some restaurants and private houses are equipped with low Japanese style tables and cushions on the floor, rather than with Western style chairs and tables. Please visit our information page about sitting techniques and rules for more information.
A restaurant with traditional low tables
Itadakimasu and Gochisosama
In Japan, you say "itadakimasu" ("I gratefully receive") before starting to eat, and "gochisosama (deshita)" ("Thank you for the meal") after finishing the meal.
Indivial versus shared dishes
It is not uncommon in private households and in certain restaurants (e.g. izakaya) to share several dishes of food at the table rather than serving each person with his/her indivial dish. In such a case, you are supposed to move some food from the shared plates onto your own plate by yourself, using the opposite end of your chopsticks (if you have used them already) or with special chopsticks that may be provided for that purpose.
Chopsticks
The proper usage of chopsticks is the most fundamental element of Japanese table manners, and therefore, we have assigned them a separate information page.
Some Table Rules
Blowing your nose in public, and especially at the table, is considered bad manner.
It is considered good manner to empty your dishes to the last grain of rice.
Talking about toilet related and similarly disappetizing topics ring or before a meal is not appreciated by most people.
Unlike in some other parts of East Asia, it is considered bad manner to burp.
After finishing eating, try to place all your dishes in the same way as they were at the start of the meal. This includes replacing the lid of dishes which came with a lid and replacing your chopsticks on the chopstick holder or into their paper slip, if applicable.
Read more about chopstick rules.
Drinking rules
When drinking alcoholic beverages, it is a Japanese custom to serve each other, rather than pouring the beverage into one's own glass. You are supposed to periodically check your friends' cups, and serve them more once their cups are getting empty. Likewise, if someone wants to serve you more alcohol, you should quickly empty your glass and hold it towards that person.
While it is considered bad manner to become obviously drunk in some formal restaurants, for example in restaurants that serve kaiseki ryori (Japanese haute cuisine), the same is not true for other types of restaurants such as izakaya, as long as you do not bother other guests.
Do not start drinking until everybody at the table is served and the glasses are raised for a drinking salute, which usually is "kampai". Avoid using "chin chin" when drinking a toast, since in Japanese this expression refers to the male genitals.
How to eat...
... Rice:
Take the rice bowl into one hand and the chopsticks into the other and lift it towards your mouth while eating. Do not pour soya sauce over white, cooked rice.
... Sushi:
Pour some soya sauce into a the small plate provided. It is considered bad manner to waste soya sauce, so try not to pour more sauce into your plate than you are actually going to be using.
You do not need to add wasabi into your soya sauce, because the sushi pieces usually already contain wasabi, and some sushi pieces are supposed to be eaten without wasabi. If you choose to add wasabi, nonetheless, use only a small amount, in order not to offend the sushi chef. If you do not like wasabi, you can request that none is added into your sushi.
In general, you are supposed to eat a sushi piece in one bite. Attempts to separate a piece into two, most often end in the destruction of the beautifully prepared sushi. Hands or chopsticks can be used to eat sushi.
In case of nigiri-zushi, dip the piece into the soya sauce upside-down with the fish part ahead. A few kinds of nigiri-zushi, for example, marinated pieces, should not be dipped into soya sauce.
In case of gunkan-zushi, pour a small amount of soya sauce over it, rather than dipping it into the sauce.
... Sashimi:
Give some soya sauce into a small plate provided. Put some wasabi on the sashimi piece, but do not use too much wasabi as this would overpower the taste of the raw fish and possibly offend the chef. Use the sauce for dipping the sashimi pieces. Some types of sashimi are enjoyed with ground ginger rather than wasabi.
... Miso Soup:
Drink the soup out of the bowl as if it were a cup, and fish out the solid food pieces with your chopsticks.
... Noodles:
Lead the noodles with your chopsticks step by step into your mouth, while sucking them in with a controlled slurping sound. Try to the slurping sound of people around you.
In case of noodle soups, keep the distance between the bowl and your mouth small in order to avoid splashing. If a ceramic spoon is provided, use it to drink the soup, otherwise, lift the bowl to your mouth in order to drink the soup.
... Kare Raisu:
(and other dishes in which the rice is mixed with a sauce)
Kare Raisu (Japanese style curry rice) and other rice dishes, in which the rice is mixed with a sauce (for example, some domburi dishes) and may become a little bit difficult to eat with chopsticks, are often eaten with large spoons rather than chopsticks.
... Big pieces of food:
(e.g. prawn tempura, tofu)
Separate the piece with your chopsticks (this takes some exercise), or just bite off a piece and put the rest back onto your plate.
--------------------
British table manners
The fork is held in your left hand and the knife is held in your right.
You should hold your knife with the handle in your palm and your fork in the other hand with the prongs pointing downwards.
If you』re eating a dessert, your fork (if you have one) should be held in the left hand and the spoon in the right.
When eating soup, you should hold your spoon in your right hand and tip the bowl away from you, scooping the soup in movements away from yourself.
It is not acceptable to use your fingers at the table to eat or push food onto your fork. You may, however, eat some foods such as fruit, sandwiches, hamburgers, crisps, chips or pizza with your fingers.
If there are a number of knives or forks, then you should start from the outside set working your way in as each course is served.
Drinks should always be to the right of your plate with the bread roll to the left.
When eating bread rolls, break off a piece before buttering. Use your knife only to butter the bread, not to cut it.
You should not start eating before your host does or instructs you to do so. At larger meals, it is considered okay to start eating once others have been served.
When you』re finished, place your knife and fork together at five o』clock with your fork on the left (tines facing up) and knife on the right, with the knife blade facing in. This signals that you are finished.
Your napkin should never be screwed up. Nor should it be folded neatly as that would suggest that your host might plan to use it again without washing it - just leave is neatly but loosely.
Never blow your nose on your napkin. Place it on your lap and use it to dab your mouth if you make a mess.
It is considered rude to answer the telephone at the table. If you need to take an urgent call, excuse yourself and go outside.
Always ask for permission from the host and excuse yourself if you need to leave the table. You should place your napkin on your seat until you return.
If you must leave the table or are resting, your fork should be at eight o』clock and your knife at four o』clock (with the blade inwards). Once an item of cutlery has been used, it should not touch the table again.
The food should be brought to your mouth on the fork; you should sit straight and not lean towards your plate.
Dishes should be served from the right, and taken away from the right. Unless the food is placed on your plate at the table, then it should arrive from the left.
Drinks should be served from the right.
Never lean across somebody else』s plate. If you need something to be passed, ask the person closest to it. If you have to pass something, only pass it if you are closest to it and pass it directly to them if you can.
Salt & pepper should be passed together.
Do not take food from a neighbour』s plate and don』t ask to do so.
You must not put your elbows on the table.
If pouring a drink for yourself, offer to pour a drink for your neighbours before serving yourself.
If extra food is on the table, ask others first if they would like it before taking it yourself.
When chewing food, close your mouth and only talk when you have swallowed it.
Swallow all food before eating more or having a drink.
Do not slurp your food or eat loudly. Burping or sneezing at the table should be avoided, too.
Never pick food out of your teeth with your fingernails.
Try to eat all the food you are served.
Glasses served in a wine glass or other stemmed-glass should be held at the stem.
Always remember 「」 manners. Remember to say "please" and "thank you".
② 英語作文中美餐桌禮儀
The United States of America etiquette 1, use a knife and fork, the right hand with a knife, fork left with 2, take the bread should be taken by hand 1 Chinese etiquette, the meal can not use chopsticks pointing at others 2, outside the dinner. The owner can not be late
③ 西方家庭聚會禮儀的英語作文
Dear Xiaolin,
I『m glad to tell something about the western table manners, since you are now invited to a western family party. In fact, western table manners are not complex at all. Just remember these following points: don』t be late; sit straight; don』t put too much food in your mouth; don』t talk when your mouth is full of food; avoid making noises while eating; eat up the food in your plate. Relax, I know you will be fine at the party.
Wish you have fun.
Yours truly,
Le Le
全文90字,符合要求~
不要著急,最好的總會在最不經意的時候出現。
④ 幫忙寫篇關於西方禮儀的英語作文
書面表達
假如你的朋友李明應邀去參加美國朋友的家庭宴會,他不懂如何應付。請你給他提些建議,告訴他如何去做以便給人留下好印象。根據以下提示寫一篇100詞左右的短文。
1.禮品(一瓶酒或一盒巧克力);
2.准時到達,可提前十分鍾左右;
3.稱贊主人的飯菜;
4.飯後不要逗留太長時間;
5.走前再次感謝主人。
【參考答案】
If you want to make a good impression at an American dinner party, you may do as follows:
First of all, you should buy a small gift, such as a bottle of wine or a box of chocolate for your host or hostess. Second, arrive on time. You may arrive about ten minutes earlier. Third, ring the dinner, don』t forget to say that the food is delicious. After you finish eating, you shouldn』t stay too long. Finally, thank your host or hostess for the good dinner when you leave.
⑤ 我給李明寫的一封關於美國禮儀的電子郵件作文(英文版)
沒看懂題目是啥意思來著
⑥ 美國禮儀(英文)
美國商務禮儀 美國商務禮儀:彼比從不互客套 美國人社交習俗總的特點可以用這樣幾句話來概括: 美國賓客善交道,平易近人含微笑; 熱情好客有傳統,待人接物講禮貌; 性格浪漫喜新奇,開朗大方不單調; 自由隨便無拘束,彼比從不互客套; 坦率誠摯愛直言,不願與人搞彎繞。 在生活細節上有如下特點: 美國人性格浪漫、為人誠摯。他們在與互不相識的人交際時,慣於實事求是、坦率直言。即使是自我介紹時,他們也喜歡對自己的情況據實說出,愈真實愈好。對那些謙虛、客套的表白是看不習慣的。過份的客套對他們來說是一種無能的表現;過頭的謙虛可能會被他們誤認為你心懷鬼胎。倉促產在公共場所就座時,一般都讓長者和婦女坐在右邊;走路要讓長者和婦女走在右邊。他們以好客著稱,為了表示友好,使客人感到隨便,不拘束,他們一般樂於在自己家裡宴請客人,而不習慣在餐館請客。他們很健談,喜歡邊談邊用手勢手劃;彼此間樂於保持一定的距離,一般以50公分左右間距為好。他們行動喜歡自由自在,不受約束。慣於晚睡晚起,有拖拖拉拉的習慣。請美國人用餐,他們一般是不提前到達的,而是准時或遲到5至15分鍾。 美國人昵愛白色,認為白色是純潔的象徵;偏愛黃色,認為是和諧的象徵;喜歡藍色和紅色,認為是吉祥如意的象徵。他們喜歡白貓,認為白貓可以給人帶來運氣。 美國人發欣賞白頭鷹。認為它威武強悍,人們把它敬為國鳥,並以它作為國徽的圖案。其解釋為:頂冠象徵美國是一個主權國家;分握橄欖枝與箭的兩爪象徵和平與武力;嘴叨黃帶,上書「合眾為一」表示美利堅合眾國由多州組成。他們比較怕熱,夏天樂於在空調的房間內就餐。喜歡簡明而又富有生機的圖案,如:梅、蘭、牡丹等。 禮節禮儀 美國人與客人見面時,一般都以握手為禮。他們習慣手要握得緊,眼要正視對方,微弓身。認為這樣才算是禮貌的舉止。一般同女人握手美國人都喜歡斯文。 美國人在社交場合與客人握手時,還有這樣一些習慣和規矩:如果兩人是異性,要待女性先伸出手後,男性再伸手相握;如果是同性,通常應年長人先伸手給年輕人,地位高的伸手給地位低的,主人伸手給客人。他們另外一種禮節是親吻禮。這是在彼此關系很熟的情況下施的一種禮節。 美國人忌諱「13」、「星期五」、「3」。認為這些數字和日期,都是厄運和災難的象徵。還忌諱有人在自己面前挖耳朵、摳鼻孔、打噴嚏、伸懶腰、咳嗽等。認為這些都是不文明的,是缺乏禮教的行為。若噴嚏、咳嗽實在不能控制,則應同部避開客人,用手帕掩嘴,盡量少發出聲響,並要及時向在場人表示歉意。他們忌諱有人沖他伸舌頭。認為這種舉止是污辱人的動作。他們討厭蝙蝠,認為它是吸血鬼和凶神的象徵。 美國人還有三大忌:一是忌有人問他的年齡,二是忌問他買東西的價錢,三是忌在見面時說:「你長胖了!」。因為年齡和買東西的價錢都屬於個人的私事,他們不喜歡別人過問和干涉。至於「你長胖了!」這句中國人習慣的「贊賞話」,在美國人看來是貶意的。因為在美國的「瘦富胖窮」的概念,一般富人有錢遊山玩水,身體練的結實,容貌普遍消瘦;胖人沒多少錢,更無閑習去鍛煉了,氫究人偏胖。他們忌諱同性人結伴跳舞。因為在他們眼裡,異性結伴跳舞是天經地義不容違背的。同性結伴跳舞必有不軌之嫌,甚至可能會是「同性戀者」。他們忌諱黑色。認為黑色是肅穆的象徵,是喪葬用的色彩。他們特別忌諱贈禮帶有你公司標志的便宜禮物。因為這好像你在為公司做廣告。 美國人對握手時目視他方很反感。認為這是傲慢和不禮貌的表示。他們忌向婦女贈送香水、衣物和化妝用品。美國婦女因有化妝的習慣,所以他們不歡迎服務人員送香巾擦臉。他們不喜歡人在自己的餐碟里剩食物,認為這是不禮貌的。 在美國堪薩斯州法律規定:星期天不準公民吃蛇肉,違犯者要被處以監禁。在印第安納斯州的威諾納湖區規定:星期天不準在櫃台吃冰淇淋。在新澤西州,如果誰在餐館里喝湯時發出咕嘟咕嘟的聲音,就會被警察拘留。在內布拉斯州的活特盧法律規定:上午七時到下午七時之內,理發師吃洋蔥是違法的。在印第安納斯州的加里規定:吃過大蒜以後的四小時之內不準乘電車或上影劇院。 美國人飲食上忌食各種動物的五趾和內臟;不吃蒜;不吃過辣食品;不愛吃肥肉;不喜歡清蒸和紅燴菜餚。
⑦ 關於在美國人家裡做客的禮儀的英語作文
的vcd撒深v啊不表現出吧的回家啊回家啊哈卡卡號吧好多卡哈庫拉還u盾的
⑧ 英語介紹美國人的禮儀文化
美國的喪葬禮儀英文版