In general, The most popular Vietnamese gestures and customs are greeting

people. Firstly, In european countries , the popular ways of greeting people are
non-verbal greetings like  kissing or hugging. In Vietnam ,The traditional
Vietnamese ways of greeting is bowing. When I meet friends for the first time, i
will say hello with a handshake.  I prefer light handshakes to  firm handshakes.
Secondly, About vietnamese exchange business cards . Some people use  a
formal way. People always use two hands and at the card carefully , that help
me show my respect to other people. But other customs are informal, people
accept a card with one hand and quickly put it in a pocket. We should avoid
these topics, when you have a small talk. For example, the acceptable topics are 
Time, weather, hobbies ,.... The Unacceptable topics are  salary , money,
gender, age . it had better understanding the vietnamese gestures and customs
for the wonderful experience and memories. In conclusion , Understanding
cultural differences will help make you a more respected guest or a better host
to foreign visitors.

In general, The most popular Vietnamese gestures and customs are greeting people. Firstly, In European countries ,
the popular ways of greeting people are non-verbal greetings like kissing or hugging. In Vietnam, The traditional
Vietnamese way of greeting are bowing. When I meet friends for the first time, I will say hello with a handshake. I
prefer light handshakes to firm handshakes. Secondly, About Vietnamese exchange business cards. Some people
use a formal way. People always use two hands and at the card carefully, which helps me show my respect to other
people. But other customs are informal, people accept a card with one hand and quickly put it in a pocket. We
should avoid these topics when we have small talk. For example, the acceptable topics are Time, weather,
hobbies,... The Unacceptable topics are salary , money, gender, age. it had better understanding the Vietnamese
gestures and customs for the wonderful experience and memories. In conclusion , Understanding cultural
differences will help make you a more respected guest or a better host to foreign visitors.

9,9

Hi everyone.My name is Mai Luong . This year , I am 18 years old . I come from HaNoi

City. My hobbies are listening to music, playing game , reading books . I am a second-

years student at the college FPT Polytechnic . Today , I want to tell you about

Vietnamese gesture and customs .

In general, The Vietnamese gesture and customs are greeting people. Firstly, In

European countries, the popular ways of greeting people are non-verbal greetings like

kissing or hugging. In Vietnam, The traditional Vietnamese way of greeting is bowing.

When I meet friends for the first time, I will say hello with a handshake. I prefer

handshakes to firm handshakes. Secondly, about Vietnamese exchange business cards.

Some people use a formal way. People always use two hands and at the card carefully,

which helps me show my respect to other people. But customs are informal, people

accept a card with one hand and quickly put it in a pocket. We should avoid these topics

when we have small talk. For example, the acceptable are time, weather, hobbies, and so

on. The Unacceptable are salary, money, gender, age. It had a better understanding of

the Vietnamese gestures and customs for the experience and memories. In conclusion,

Understanding cultural differences will help make you a more respected guest or a

better host to foreign visitors.

When I meet greet elderly people , I put their hands together and bow just a little . In

Vietnam , the Vietnamese usually use an finger thumb for ‘one ‘, extend all ten fingers

for”Ten “ . Vietnamese point at someone with a index finger .

In general, The Vietnamese gesture and customs are greeting people. Firstly, In

European countries, the popular ways of greeting people are non-verbal greetings like

kissing or hugging. In Vietnam, The traditional Vietnamese way of greeting is bowing.

When I meet friends for the first time, I will say hello with a handshake. I prefer

handshakes to firm handshakes. When I meet greet elderly people , I put their hands

together and bow just a little . Secondly, about Vietnamese exchange business cards.

Some people use a formal way. People always use two hands and at the card carefully,
which helps me show my respect to other people. But customs are informal, people

accept a card with one hand and quickly put it in a pocket. We should avoid these topics

when we have small talk. For example, the acceptable are time, weather, hobbies, and so

on. The Unacceptable are salary, money, gender, age. In Vietnam , the Vietnamese

usually use an finger thumb for ‘one ‘, extend all ten fingers for”Ten “ . Vietnamese

point at someone with a index finger .It had a better understanding of the Vietnamese

gestures and customs for the experience and memories. In conclusion, Understanding

cultural differences will help make you a more respected guest or a better host to

foreign visitors.

Đã sửa

Hi everyone. My name is Mai Luong. This year, I am 18 years old. I come from Hanoi City. My hobbies are

listening to music, playing the game, reading books. I am a second-year student at the college FPT

Polytechnic. Today, I want to tell you about Vietnamese gestures and customs. In general, The Vietnamese

gesture and customs are greeting people. Firstly, In European countries, the popular ways of greeting

people are non-verbal greetings like kissing or hugging. In Vietnam, The traditional Vietnamese way of

greeting is bowing. When I meet friends for the first time, I will say hello with a handshake. I prefer

handshakes to firm handshakes. When I meet greet elderly people, I put their hands together and bow
just a little. Secondly, about Vietnamese exchange business cards. Some people use a formal way. People

always use two hands and at the card carefully, which helps me show my respect to other people. But

customs are informal, people accept a card with one hand and quickly put it in a pocket. We should avoid

these topics when we have small talk. For example, the acceptable are time, weather, hobbies, and so on.

The Unacceptable are salary, money, gender, age. In Vietnam, the Vietnamese usually use a finger thumb

for one, extend all ten fingers for Ten. Vietnamese point at someone with an index finger. It had a better

understanding of the Vietnamese gestures and customs for the experience and memories. In conclusion,

Understanding cultural differences will help make you a more respected guest or a better host to foreign

visitors.

Thank you for reading.

I greet younger people by saying hello and smiling.

Hi everyone. My name is Mai Luong. This year, I am 18 years old. I come from Hanoi City.
My hobbies are listening to music, playing the game, reading books. I am a second-year
student at the college FPT Polytechnic. Today, I want to tell you about Vietnamese gestures
and customs. In general, The Vietnamese gesture and customs are greeting people. Firstly, In
European countries, the popular ways of greeting people are non-verbal greetings like kissing
or hugging. In Vietnam, The traditional Vietnamese way of greeting is bowing. When I meet
friends for the first time, I will say hello with a handshake. I prefer handshakes to firm
handshakes. When I meet greet elderly people, I put their hands together and bow just a little.
I greet younger people by saying hello and smiling. Secondly, about Vietnamese exchange
business cards. Some people use a formal way. People always use two hands and at the card
carefully, which helps me show my respect to other people. But customs are informal, people
accept a card with one hand and quickly put it in a pocket. We should avoid these topics
when we have small talk. For example, the acceptable are time, weather, hobbies, and so on.
The Unacceptable are salary, money, gender, age. In Vietnam, the Vietnamese usually use a
finger thumb for one, extend all ten fingers for Ten. Vietnamese point at someone with an
index finger. It had a better understanding of the Vietnamese gestures and customs for the
experience and memories. In conclusion, Understanding cultural differences will help make
you a more respected guest or a better host to foreign visitors.

10

Hi everyone. My name is Mai Luong. This year, I am 18 years old. I come from Hanoi City. My hobbies are
listening to music, playing the game, reading books. I am a second-year student at the college FPT Polytechnic.
Today, I want to tell you about Vietnamese gestures and customs. In general, The Vietnamese gesture and
customs are greeting people. Firstly, In European countries, the popular ways of greeting people are non-verbal
greetings like kissing or hugging. In Vietnam, The traditional Vietnamese way of greeting is bowing. When I
meet friends for the first time, I will say hello with a handshake. I prefer handshakes to firm handshakes. When I
meet greet people, I put their hands together and bow just a little. I greet younger people by saying hello and
smiling. Some people use a formal way. People always use two hands and at the card carefully, which helps
me show my respect to other people. But customs are informal, a card with one hand and quickly put it in a
pocket. We should avoid these topics when we have small talk. For example, the acceptable are time, weather,
hobbies, and so on. The Unacceptable are salary, money, gender, age. In Vietnam, the Vietnamese usually use a
finger thumb for one, extend all ten fingers for Ten. Vietnamese point at someone with an index finger. It had a
better understanding of the Vietnamese gestures and customs for the experience and memories. In conclusion,
Understanding cultural differences will help make you a more respected guest or a better host to foreign visitors.