Results for '809-do-s-and-do-not-s'
... The hierarchy and values differ between traditional families in Lebanon and the families that have lived in cities (or internationally) for many years. However, family coh ...
...
Most Lao follow Lao naming conventions. However, there may be variation between different ethnic groups, such as the Hmong people (see below).
Lao Name
... New Zealand is a secular nation, meaning there is a formal separation between the state and religious entities.1 There is
... Do’s Hungarians take great pride in their food and wine. Discussing these in a complementary manner will help develop your relationship with your Hungarian counterpart. By ...
... It is polite to stand up to greet people that you respect, especially those who are older than you. The common casual greeting in Somali is
... Verbal Direct Communication: Italians are typically direct communicators. They tend to be open about their emotions and speak clearly about their point. They generally expect simil ...
... Basic Etiquette Winking and ‘uncontrolled’ nervous movements, such as tapping a table, are considered impolite. Objects and food ...
... The family unit is a very important aspect of Venezuelan culture. Venezuelan families are generally tight-knit, close and supportive, providing an economi ...
...
Do’s
When with your Croatian counterpart, show respect towards everyone you encounter, including those you do not know.
Be open to a
... Ethiopian naming conventions generally have the following format: [personal name] [father’s personal name]. For example, Ahmed Kassa. People do no ...
Can’t find what you’re looking for?
Feel free to contact us and one of the Cultural Atlas staff will get back to you as soon as they can.
Give us feedback