Basic etiquette knowledge in public places

Observe order, be neat and tidy, pay attention to hygiene, respect the old and love the young, and be polite to the ladies.

Theater. The audience should be seated as soon as possible. If your seat is in the middle, you should politely signal to the person sitting and ask him to let you pass. It is impolite to give up your seat in front of your seat. Never put your hips in other people's faces. Pay attention to dress neatly, even if it is hot, it is unsightly to be naked. Don't talk loudly, laugh or make noise in the theater, and don't treat the theater as a snack bar. After the performance, the audience should leave in an orderly way and don't push.

Library, reading room. Libraries and reading rooms are public learning places, so we should pay attention to cleanliness and abide by the rules. T-shirts and slippers are not allowed in. When sitting, don't leave a seat for others. When looking for the directory card, don't turn it over or tear it off, and don't scribble on it with a pen. Keep quiet and hygienic, walk lightly, don't make noise, and don't eat food with sound or shells. Books, tables, chairs and benches in libraries and reading rooms belong to public property, so we should take good care of them and don't arbitrarily depict or destroy them.

Pay attention to control your emotions, be civilized and friendly, and don't say anything that offends the opposing team, let alone insult the players, coaches and referees, and don't throw debris at the stadium. It is forbidden to interfere with the opponent's free throw with a light stick.

Ride etiquette

1. Cycling: We must strictly abide by the traffic rules. Do not run a red light, ride a bike without an umbrella, chase or run a tortuous race, or ride a bike with people. When the old, the weak, the sick and the disabled are slow to move, they should understand and take the initiative to be polite.

2. By train or ship: In the waiting room and waiting room, keep quiet and don't make any noise. Line up in turn when you get on the bus. Don't push or collide. Don't spit everywhere, throw scraps of paper and let children urinate everywhere in the carriage and on the boat.

3. By bus: When the bus arrives at the station, you should queue up in turn and take good care of women, children, the elderly and the sick and disabled. Don't grab a seat after getting on the bus, let alone put things on the seat to occupy a seat for others. Passengers who are old, weak, sick, pregnant or holding a baby should take the initiative to give up their seats.

2. What are the manners in public places?

First, meet etiquette

1, shake hands: shaking hands is an important way to communicate ideas, exchange feelings and enhance friendship. When shaking hands with others, look at them with a smile, don't be absent-minded, look around, and don't shake hands with others with a hat and gloves. In general, the handshake time should not exceed 3 seconds. You must stand up and shake hands to show respect and courtesy to others. Handshakes also pay attention to a certain order: generally, it is "determined by the respected person", that is, after the lady, the elder, the married person and the person with high status reach out, the man, the younger generation, the unmarried person and the person with low status can reach out and respond. If a person wants to shake hands with many people, the polite order is: elder first, younger generation first, host first, guests first, superiors first, subordinates first, ladies first, men first. 2. Bowing ceremony: Bowing, which means bending down to salute, is a polite way to admire others. Look at each other politely before bowing to show sincerity of respect. When bowing, you must stand at attention, take off your hat, be solemn, don't eat in your mouth, and don't say anything unrelated to the salute while bowing. 3. Greeting: Greeting is a silent greeting etiquette, which is often used by people you know to say hello in social situations. In social situations, people often wave, bow and take off their hats to show friendliness.

Second, * * * etiquette.

(1) etiquette in specific public places 1. Theater: The audience should be seated as soon as possible. If your seat is in the middle, you should politely signal to the person sitting and ask him to let you pass. It is impolite to give up your seat in front of your seat. Never put your hips in other people's faces. Pay attention to dress neatly, even if it is hot, it is unsightly to be naked. Don't talk loudly, laugh or make noise in the theater, and don't treat the theater as a snack bar. After the performance, the audience should leave in an orderly way and don't push. 2. Libraries and reading rooms: Libraries and reading rooms are public learning places. (1) Pay attention to neatness and obey the rules. T-shirts and slippers are not allowed in. When sitting, don't leave a seat for others. When looking for the directory card, don't turn it over or tear it off, and don't scribble on it with a pen. (2) Keep quiet and sanitary. Walk lightly, don't talk loudly, and don't eat food with sound or shells. (3) Books, tables, chairs and benches in libraries and reading rooms belong to public property, so we should take good care of them and don't portray or destroy them at will. (2) Riding etiquette 1, cycling: strictly abide by traffic rules. Do not run a red light, ride a bike without an umbrella, chase or run a tortuous race, or ride a bike with people. When the old, the weak, the sick and the disabled are slow to move, they should understand and take the initiative to be polite. 2. By train or ship: In the waiting room and waiting room, keep quiet and don't make any noise. Line up in turn when you get on the bus. Don't push or collide. Don't spit everywhere, throw scraps of paper and let children urinate everywhere in the carriage and on the boat. 3. By bus: When the bus arrives at the station, you should queue up in turn and take good care of women, children, the elderly and the sick and disabled. Don't grab a seat after getting on the bus, let alone put things on the seat to occupy a seat for others. Passengers who are old, weak, sick, pregnant or holding a baby should take the initiative to give up their seats. (3) Travel etiquette 1. Sightseeing: All tourists should take good care of the public property in the tourist area. Public buildings, facilities, cultural relics and historic sites, even flowers and trees, cannot be destroyed at will; Don't scribble, scribble or carve on columns, walls, monuments and other buildings; No spitting, urinating, no environmental pollution; Don't throw peels, scraps of paper and sundries. 2. Hotel Accommodation: Passengers staying in any hotel should not make any noise in the room, so as not to affect other guests. Be polite to the waiters and thank them for their service. 3. Dining in a restaurant: respect the work of the waiter, be modest and polite to the waiter, wait patiently when the waiter is too busy, don't knock on the table and bowl, and don't shout. For the waiter's mistakes in work, we should put forward them in good faith, not cynicism.

3. What are the manners in public places?

Etiquette is a very specific and meticulous thing, not to reason, but to see how to do it.

The following are the details to pay attention to when eating:

1, put the napkin on your knee, and don't wipe your face or mouth with the napkin. Fold the napkins after eating, and don't knead them into a ball.

When taking care of others, use chopsticks and spoons.

3. Drink soup with a spoon and don't make any noise.

Don't talk to people with your mouth open when you have food in your mouth. Don't leave food residue on your mouth and face.

5. Cover your mouth with your hand when you shave your teeth. When coughing, sneezing or yawning, turn your head and cover it with a handkerchief or napkin, and say "I'm sorry" when you turn around.

6. Don't spit when you speak, and don't leave foam around your mouth. Don't talk loudly and influence others.

7. Avoid hitting the table or tableware with chopsticks.

8. Don't throw chopsticks or other tableware at the guests across the table.

9. Don't put chopsticks on the cup, and don't put chopsticks on the rice bowl or plate.

10, it is forbidden to cross and put chopsticks upside down, with big heads and small heads.

1 1. Don't wave chopsticks when you speak, and don't use chopsticks as toothpicks.

12, don't put chopsticks in front of others, and don't put chopsticks deep into the dish.

12, don't be picky, and don't let chopsticks swim around in the dish, not knowing what to clip.

13, don't drip soup all the way when cutting vegetables, don't stick chopsticks all over the food, and don't suck chopsticks with your mouth.

14, raise your glasses with both hands, raise your glasses to each other, and then raise your glasses after drinking to express your gratitude.

When touching cups, don't let them be higher than each other's cups.

15, respect each other's drinking habits and wishes, and do not force each other to drink for various reasons.

16. When leaving the seat after eating, press the chair inward toward the edge.

4. What are the requirements for general etiquette in public places?

Public place etiquette (1) Specific public place etiquette 1. Theater: The audience should be seated as soon as possible. If your seat is in the middle, you should politely signal to the person sitting and ask him to let you pass. It's impolite to give up your seat face-to-face. Never let your hips face other people's faces. Pay attention to dress neatly, even if it is hot, it is unsightly to be naked. Don't talk loudly, laugh or make noise in the theater, and don't treat the theater as a snack bar. After the performance, the audience should leave in an orderly way and don't push. 2. Libraries and reading rooms: Libraries and reading rooms are public learning places. (1) Pay attention to neatness and obey the rules. T-shirts and slippers are not allowed in. When sitting, don't leave a seat for others. When looking for the directory card, don't turn it over or tear it off, and don't scribble on it with a pen. (2) Keep quiet and sanitary. Walk lightly, don't talk loudly, and don't eat food with sound or shells. (3) Books, tables, chairs and benches in libraries and reading rooms belong to public property, so we should take good care of them and don't portray or destroy them at will. (2) Riding etiquette 1, cycling: strictly abide by traffic rules. Do not run a red light, ride a bike without an umbrella, chase or run a tortuous race, or ride a bike with people. When the old, the weak, the sick and the disabled are slow to move, they should understand and take the initiative to be polite. 2. By train or ship: In the waiting room and waiting room, keep quiet and don't make any noise. Line up in turn when you get on the bus. Don't push or collide. Don't spit everywhere, throw scraps of paper and let children urinate everywhere in the carriage and on the boat. 3. By bus: When the bus arrives at the station, you should queue up in turn and take good care of women, children, the elderly and the sick and disabled. Don't grab a seat after getting on the bus, let alone put things on the seat to occupy a seat for others. Passengers who are old, weak, sick, pregnant or holding a baby should take the initiative to give up their seats. (3) Travel etiquette 1. Sightseeing: All tourists should take good care of the public property in the tourist area. Public buildings, facilities, cultural relics and historic sites, even flowers and trees, cannot be destroyed at will; Don't scribble, scribble or carve on columns, walls, monuments and other buildings; No spitting, urinating, no environmental pollution; Don't throw peels, scraps of paper and sundries. 2. Hotel Accommodation: Passengers staying in any hotel should not make any noise in the room, so as not to affect other guests. Be polite to the waiters and thank them for their service. 3. Dining in a restaurant: respect the work of the waiter, be modest and polite to the waiter, wait patiently when the waiter is too busy, don't knock on the table and bowl, and don't shout. For the waiter's mistakes in work, we should put forward them in good faith, not cynicism.

5. Etiquette in public places

Public place etiquette (1) Specific public place etiquette (2) Ride etiquette should line up in turn, and do not push or collide.

No spitting, no littering. Passengers who are old, sick, disabled, pregnant or holding babies should take the initiative to give up their seats. Don't grab a seat after getting on the bus, let alone put things on the seat to occupy a seat for others.

3. Dining in a restaurant: respect the work of the waiter, be modest and polite to the waiter, wait patiently when the waiter is too busy, don't knock on the table and bowl, and don't shout. For the waiter's mistakes in work, we should put forward them in good faith, not cynicism.

(4) When accompanying leaders and guests out, the staff in the office on the road should pay attention to: (1) Let the leaders and guests go first, and then go by themselves. (2) Take the initiative to open the door and signal with the hand, and then close the door after the leaders and guests sit tight. Generally, the right door of a car is the top, the first and the most noble, so you should open the right door first and don't use too much force when closing the door.

(3) Pay attention to the seats on the bus. In China, the right is up and the left is down. When accompanying guests, you should sit on the guest's left.

(5) Passing things and receiving things is a common behavior in life. The basic requirement of etiquette is to respect others.

Therefore, when handing something, you must use both hands to show your respect for each other. For example, when submitting business cards, the two sides often exchange pieces with each other after introduction.

When submitting a business card, you should hand it respectfully with both hands, and the front of the business card should face the other party. When accepting other people's business cards, hold them respectfully with both hands.

After receiving a business card, you should read it carefully or talk about its contents consciously. You shouldn't put it in your pocket or throw it around without looking. (VI) Meeting Etiquette The general etiquette of the meeting mainly includes the following points: (1) When issuing the notice of the meeting, the date of the meeting should be specified.

(2) It is planned to send a meeting notice. The notice of the meeting must specify the time, place, theme and participants of the meeting.

Notice should be given in advance so that participants can be prepared. (3) Arrange the meeting place.

The size of the venue depends on the content of the meeting and the number of participants. If the site is difficult to find, signposts should be installed near the site for guidance.

(4) The meeting time should be compact. For a "marathon"-style long meeting, there are often lengthy reports above, but yawns below.

Therefore, it should be a very important part of meeting etiquette to be concise, make effective use of time and discuss substantive issues. (5) Greeting etiquette.

For some large and medium-sized meetings, we should conscientiously do a good job in welcoming the participants. Generally, a meeting group should be formed before the meeting to deal with related issues.

6. What are the manners in public?

Before going out, every detail should remind the boy what the purpose of this trip is, tell the boy the rules, make sure these boys understand, and ask the boy if he can abide by them.

Although this is a bit cumbersome, it can give boys a basic impression in their hearts and won't make a fool of themselves outside. When taking boys to eat in public places, explain the situation to them first, so that they can't make noise in the restaurant.

Let boys use more polite expressions such as "please", "thank you" and "sorry" to communicate with others. Parents should tell boys that these polite expressions are the basis of leaving a good impression. When meeting acquaintances, boys should say hello, not turn a blind eye.

Courtesy to pedestrians, boys should take the initiative to give their seats to the elderly, the disabled or pregnant women on the bus. When asking for directions, boys should say "I'm sorry to bother you" and "I'm sorry …", and should choose proper names for the people asking for directions, such as "grandpa", "aunt" and "uncle".

After asking the way, be sure to say "thank you!" .

7. What etiquette should we pay attention to in public places?

(a) the etiquette of communication and conversation with people.

Use polite expressions: please, you, hello, thank you, sorry, never mind, goodbye.

1, honorific title (honorific title): address an elder, friend or stranger as "you"; Teachers and social workers should address their positions or "teachers", "masters", "comrades", "uncles" and "aunts" instead of calling them by their first names.

2. Ask others to say "please": say "hello" when greeting people; Say "goodbye" when breaking up with people; Say "I'm sorry" when giving people trouble; Others apologize to themselves and reply "it doesn't matter"; When you get help from others, say "thank you".

(B) the use of good body language

Smile, bow, shake hands, wave, clap and salute.

1, smile: it is a sign of being friendly to others, with no teeth exposed and corners of the mouth slightly upturned.

2. Bow: It is the etiquette of subordinates to superiors, juniors to elders, and individuals to groups. When bowing, take off your hat, stand at attention, look at each other and smile. Then, the upper body leans forward, naturally bends down about 15-30 degrees, with head down and eyes down. Sometimes in order to express deep gratitude, the upper body can lean forward deeper.

3. Shake hands: the most commonly used etiquette when meeting or saying goodbye to people, and it is also the etiquette when expressing gratitude, condolences, congratulations or encouragement.

(1) Get up and stand before shaking hands, take off gloves and shake hands with the other person's right hand.

(2) When shaking hands, keep your eyes forward and smile.

(3) Under normal circumstances, shaking hands is not necessary, and old friends can shake hands affectionately or for a long time or shake hands while greeting.

(4) Many people shake hands at the same time, do not cross, wait for others to shake hands before reaching out and shaking hands in turn.

4. Wave: Raise your hand and nod when you meet an acquaintance or a farewell guest in public. When you wave, your arms are slightly bent and your palms are open.

5. Applause: a polite expression of pleasure, welcome and thanks. Clap your hands rhythmically, and clap your hands in a timely and appropriate manner.

6. Salute to the right: Walk on campus and walk on the right when going up and down stairs, corridors or streets. When teachers, guests, young and old, women, disabled people and soldiers enter or leave their homes, they should take the initiative to open the door and stand by and let them go first.

8. What etiquette should we pay attention to in public?

1, etiquette rules in public places when walking.

If the road is narrow, you should "look around and listen to all directions" and make way for all kinds of vehicles in time. Don't walk unconsciously in the middle of the road, causing inconvenience to other pedestrians and vehicles trying to overtake.

When several people walk together, don't walk side by side to "maintain unity" and force the people behind you to follow you slowly. You can't run around in crowded places.

If you touch someone or step on his foot, you should sincerely apologize. Similarly, if someone accidentally touches you or steps on your foot, you should also forgive.

Pay attention to manners when walking in the street. Ladies should make their manners dignified and generous. Don't look around and shake your head. Men should be polite, pay attention to their manners, and don't sway and jump up and down.

When walking, you should ask respected people to walk on the inside of the road. When women walk on uneven roads or stairs in high heels, men can reach out and help, and women should happily accept and express their gratitude.

We should get into the habit of throwing peels, stones, cigarette butts and other rubbish into the dustbin. When we need to deal with phlegm and runny nose, we should first wrap it in paper and then throw it into the trash can. When you meet an acquaintance on the road, you should take the initiative to say hello.

If you need a short talk, you should stand by the road. If two people are far apart and need to say hello, you can wave, or walk a few steps closer to him and then shout. Don't yell at each other from a distance.

In public places, including public buses, no matter couples or lovers, they should not show excessive intimacy, otherwise it will be unsightly and indecent. In the bathroom.

Toilets, many of which are marked in English. Some places still use "W.C.", but now they basically use "toilet" and "lounge" or "bathroom".

We all want to use a clean bathroom, so we must start with me. After each use, public toilets and private toilets should be washed with water before leaving, so as not to increase dirt and confusion.

After washing your hands, it is best to wipe your hands with a paper towel and a wet sink countertop. Some bathrooms also provide hand dryers, towels or paper towels for wiping hands after washing hands. Be sure to wash your hands before you leave. Don't get used to shaking your hands when you walk, make water everywhere, or even spill it on others.

Some people are used to rubbing themselves, which is rude. Even in the bathroom, some people greet acquaintances warmly; If it's dinner time, don't forget to say: Have you eaten? Often call each other at a loss.

In this "special period", it is best to be honest with each other and not be too polite. 2. Get on the bus by several modes of transportation.

Many people behave like "people" at work, but once they get on the bus, they are like wild horses that have lost their reins. At present, the domestic situation determines that it is very "United and considerate" on the bus.

Therefore, we must be able to exercise self-restraint, respect each other, accommodate each other, and speak civilized language often to avoid many unnecessary frictions. The "war" caused by those who step on their feet and don't say sorry is both uncultured and boring.

As young people, they should offer their seats to the elderly, children, pregnant women and patients, instead of closing their eyes when they need to give up their seats and pretending to be "in a fairyland", which is rude. Some people know that they shouldn't throw melons, fruits, shells, etc. In the car, but they threw them out of the window, which is immoral.

In fact, every car should have a trash can. You can walk a few more steps and throw the garbage into the trash can. It is immoral to smoke on the bus.

Please take your own umbrella bag when riding in rainy days and put it in the umbrella bag prepared in advance. When you get on the bus with big bags and small bags, you should try to keep a little distance from others, and don't bump into others, especially when you walk behind others, it is easy to fall when you touch their heels.

If you are wearing a long coat or windbreaker, you must lift your clothes when you go upstairs and downstairs, so as to avoid people walking behind accidentally stepping on the corners of your clothes and falling down. We introduced a method to get a decent seat on the bus.

Generally, bus tickets have different colors because of different mileage. You can pay attention to the color of the passenger's ticket on the seat, and you will stand next to whoever has the shortest mileage.

Take other means of transportation. No matter on the bus, train, subway or plane, keeping quiet is a sign of civilization.

It is necessary to queue in public places. When taking the train, the larger luggage should be put on the luggage rack.

In the seat, if you take off your shoes and put your feet on the opposite seat, it is of course comfortable, but it is very unsightly and disrespectful to the opposite passengers, especially some passengers' feet smell. Consciously keep quiet in the carriage and don't chat loudly.

Discarded items should be put into the dustbin consciously. Tidy up the newspapers or magazines you have read, and don't throw them about.

People with smoking habits should go to the smoking section of the train or the aisle between two cars. When flying, fasten your seat belt after boarding and sitting down, and wait for takeoff.

Obey all the rules and regulations on the plane. For example, the toilet should be completed before the plane takes off and lands.

Don't chat loudly. Restore your seat when eating, eat lightly, drink less and drink more water, which is also good for your health.

In addition, when the plane comes to a complete stop, take your luggage and queue up to go out in order. When you get on the bus by taxi, you should first confirm with the driver where you want to go.

Pay attention to keeping the car clean and tidy. If you make rubbish, you should consciously put it in a bag and throw it into the dustbin instead of throwing it out of the window.

Don't stamp your feet in the car.