Etiquette in Canada, clothing, there are different costumes in different places. In the church, men wear dark suits and ties, and women wear formal blouses. At the wedding, the man either wears a suit or wears casual clothes without a tie. Women should not dress too brightly to avoid distracting attention, but it is also not suitable to wear white or beige series clothes, because pure white is a symbol of the bride's color. The wedding is held in the church. The man should wear a dark suit and tie, and the woman should wear a blouse, which is solemn. When going to a friend's house or attending a banquet, men should wear dark suits, and women should wear dresses with solemn styles. You can put on makeup, not too thick. For informal dinners or very familiar occasions, men can wear jackets and trousers of different colors, and women can wear gloves or dresses. The fashionable colors should not be too prominent and the styles should not be too strange. At the funeral in Canada, the man wears a full suit, plain or black tie, and the woman wears a plain dress, which is conservative, cold and overdressed in fashion to show his condolences.

Young Canadians like fashionable and capable clothes that reflect the pace of modern life and make the dress code standard, such as denim clothes, which are very popular.

Fourth, dining etiquette.

Differences in cooking customs between Canadians and British people. Because of the cold climate, they have developed the habit of eating baked food, which is their unique feature.

Canadians eat with forks, love roast beef very much, especially medium-rare steak, and are used to drinking coffee and eating fruit after meals. When eating nutritious dishes, Canadians prefer pasta and rice, and like beef, chicken, eggs, sardines, tomatoes, onions, potatoes and cucumbers. I like to use ketchup, butter and other condiments. They have a hobby of drinking brandy and champagne. Canadians don't eat shrimp paste, fish sauce, tofu and unpleasant smells, food and the smell of animal internal organs.

In Canada, a party is to buy a bunch of flowers from a flower shop to show their gratitude. At the dinner table, the primary goal of men and women is to sit on the right hand side of the host and hostess. Before printing napkins, print your lips to keep them fresh and clean. When eating, hold a fork in your left hand and a knife in your right hand. After using the knife, put it on the edge of the plate. Don't make any noise when eating, don't talk, don't pick your teeth with toothpicks in public, and don't take your tableware to another place. Canadians believe that the correct and elegant way to eat is a gentleman.

6. Business etiquette

In Canada, when we meet for the first time to engage in business activities, we usually introduce ourselves first, and hand in a business card at the same time of oral introduction. Canadians like people to praise his clothes and watches, or ask about Canada's customs and tourist attractions. In this way, the two sides will find a common language from the beginning. It is not appropriate to ask the other person's age, income and private life during the conversation, which will cause their dissatisfaction and anxiety.

In business activities, it is best to present exquisite handicrafts with national characteristics. Gifts should be wrapped in gift paper with each other's name and gift card written on it. Attend a business party, because the other party says "No shower" on the invitation, so you should respect the host's opinion and don't bring gifts at the party.

In business negotiation, you should concentrate, don't be absent-minded, look around or interrupt your speech. In formal negotiations, neat and elegant clothes. Canadians have a strong sense of time. They will inform you of the time to participate in the activities in advance, and you can't arrive too early. If you are a little late for something, they generally don't do accounting, and you don't have to explain too much. Negotiations do not involve religious beliefs, sexuality or refuting their political views to avoid misunderstanding and controversy.