Danes in dress etiquette attach great importance to dressing neatly in formal social occasions, usually in suits and ties. People are also used to wearing evening dresses when holding grand dinners. But in daily life, they dress casually and wear all kinds of popular clothes. Many people like sportswear. In summer, tourists wearing swimming trunks can be seen everywhere in some seaside resorts in Denmark. Manners and manners The Danes are generous and unrestrained. They like to stay away from each other when they talk together. This is just a national habit, and they have no intention of alienating each other. In fact, they are very good at making foreign friends. Danes are different from southern Europeans. They have less constraints and more freedom of action, but they also have many rules. For example, if you visit a local family and the host asks you to take off your coat after entering the door, it means that the host is willing to stay for a long time, otherwise the host will not want to stay for a long time. Meeting Etiquette When Danes meet guests in social situations, they usually take a handshake as a gift. Some The Danish Girl still maintain ancient customs. In elegant occasions, men who meet with status often curtsy, and some even stretch out their hands, and their palms naturally droop, which is a sign of letting each other kiss their hands. Danes don't like or even taboo to shake hands with four people. When entertaining friends, they think it is unlucky to light cigarettes for more than three people with matches or lighters. Dining etiquette The staple food of Danes is pasta, especially bread. Non-staple food likes beef and mutton, and vegetables often eat tomatoes and cabbage. Danes like to drink, so every time they entertain guests, they always appoint someone as a driver. He doesn't touch alcohol, otherwise he is not allowed to drive no matter how much he drinks. They usually drink coffee, yogurt and scented tea. Wedding and Funeral Etiquette The Danish government pays attention to popularizing sex education for its citizens, and all kinds of schools in the country offer courses on sex knowledge. Young men and women express their feelings, communicate freely and dare to pursue their lovers boldly. Fishermen in the Fallot Islands of Denmark have the custom of catching dolphins. After the death of local people, there are two ways: burial and cremation. Lutherans hold funerals in accordance with traditional religious ceremonies. Business Etiquette The most suitable season for business activities in Denmark is from September to May. From June to September, local businessmen take more vacations. In addition, the fifth day is implemented in Denmark, and the office hours are usually from 8 am or 9 am to 4 pm. Before negotiating with Danish businessmen, it is best to put forward a complete proposal and submit it to them. They don't like endless bargaining. Danes are good at selling. So when dealing with Danish businessmen, we should pay attention to planning. Only by relying on fine products can we always open the market smoothly. Tourism etiquette Denmark has a developed tourism industry. It has a well-served airliner flying to world-famous places, and a special tourist plane in China. In Denmark, bicycles are as important as cars. There are more than 3 million bicycles in the country, which is one of the characteristics that distinguish Denmark from other European countries. When you take a taxi, you don't have to tip. The main taboos are Danish taboos 13 and Friday. They are afraid that someone will disturb them and talk business with them. They don't like talking about political and social issues, and they don't like people asking about their private affairs.

In 2009, the Civil Servants' Home exclusively launched Danish etiquette, and civil servants all over the country shared the same world-all in the Civil Servants' Home. Reprint 2009 Danish etiquette, please be sure to indicate that it comes from the comprehensive center of civil servants' home.