Albanians usually greet each other with a handshake, and in more formal settings, with a kiss on each

cheek. It's important to use formal titles such as Mr. or Mrs. when addressing someone you don't know
well.

Albanians tend to use more expressive body language when communicating, such as hand gestures and
facial expressions. It's important to maintain eye contact when speaking to someone, as it shows respect
and interest.

In Albania, for formal occasions, such as weddings, funerals, or business meetings, it's customary to
dress in formal attire. Men typically wear suits or dress pants and a dress shirt, while women wear
dresses or skirts and blouses. Black is a common color for formal occasions, especially funerals. For more
informal occasions, such as social events or casual outings, dress can be more relaxed.

Albanians take their dining customs seriously, and it's considered impolite to refuse food or drink that is
offered to you. When eating at someone's home, it's customary to wait until the host invites you to start
eating, and to compliment the food.

Queuing is not a prominent social etiquette in Albania, as it is in the UK. However, there may be some
instances where queuing is necessary, such as waiting in line for tickets or at a government office. It's
important to note that queuing is not as strictly observed in Albania and it may be more common for
people to try to get ahead in line or to negotiate their way through a crowd.

Albanians show respect for their elders by following social norms and customs. For example, it's
customary to stand when an elder enters the room, to offer them the most comfortable seat, and to
avoid interrupting them when they speak. When speaking to elders, it's customary to use more formal
language, including the use of honorifics and titles.

Albanians often plan ahead to ensure they are on time, especially for important events such as weddings
or religious ceremonies. While punctuality may not always be strictly enforced in Albania, it is still an
important value in Albanian culture and can be seen as a sign of respect and consideration for others.

In general, the British prefer to maintain a certain amount of personal space when greeting others. This
means that physical contact such as hugging or kissing may not be appropriate in all situations,
especially in formal settings.