The difference between "one" number symbols
South Korea usually uses two gestures to figure the number of people, while China only needs one gesture to figure the opposite number. However, the number of gestures is evolved from the number of Chinese characters, so it has strong geographical restrictions and has the disadvantage of weak mobility.
& lt2> Etiquette of taking off shoes when entering the door
In South Korea, no matter who enters the room, they must take off their shoes, but in most parts of China, there is no such habit. Especially when important customers visit, they generally don't take off their shoes and enter the house, which is impolite. Two reasons: 1. Most families in China have no floor heating equipment, and the floors are mostly concrete, which is not suitable for barefoot; It is very embarrassing and impolite for China people to show their feet in front of strangers.
"Three" reproducibility
1. Koreans usually pay attention to its practicality when giving gifts. Basic daily necessities such as soap, socks and toilet paper are often the items that Koreans choose to reciprocate. China people generally pay attention to the value of gifts, household appliances, alcohol, and even direct cash gifts are the gifts that China people tend to choose.
On the other hand, China people usually try to please each other when giving gifts, and take them as gifts before things go wrong, but Koreans, on the other hand, usually give gifts after the other party asks.
2. White package VS red envelope
Koreans like white and think it is a symbol of innocence, so at weddings, birthdays or New Year, Koreans are used to wrapping gifts in white envelopes and giving them to each other.
People in China think that white means death, so they usually choose white envelopes, which are used to wrap gifts in funerals, weddings, birthdays or New Year's.
"Four" daily life
1. Koreans drink a glass of ice water after meals, while China people are used to drinking a cup of hot tea after meals.
Koreans hang clothes on clothes racks to dry at home, while China people are used to hanging clothes in the sun to dry.