Unique Greeting Customs In Some Countries Around The World

In addition to the usual ways of greeting such as shaking hands, kissing cheeks or bending, there are still many unique greetings that we are less aware of. Let's find out! France: Kissing on the cheek A common way to say hello in France is to kiss the cheek. Usually, people tend to gently kiss the right cheek of the other person. However, depending on the regions, the number of kisses increases or less.Photo: Flickr / Simon Blackley Japan: Crouching down In Japan people often greet each other by bending down

. This action in Japanese is called ojigi. In daily life, there are 3 types of ojigi: greeting daily, bow about 15 degrees; greeting somewhat solemn, bow about 30 degrees; When thanking or thanking someone, bow around 45 degrees.Argentina: Kissing on the right cheek In Argentina, people often greet each other by kissing on the right cheek and a light hug when meeting Philippines: bow respect When greeting the elders, the young often hold their right hand, bow and place it on their forehead and say "Mano" in respect.



Photo: AP / Aaron FavilaNga: Handshake IN Russia, a shake The hand is a popular greeting for men in public.Photo: Flickr / Flazingo Photos Tibet: Sticking out the tongue This strange tradition dates back to the 9th century - the reign of Lang Darma - a poisonous Tibetan king evil has a black tongue. People feared that when he died, he would be reincarnated as someone else, so to prove that he was not a cruel person when meeting anyone, everyone started sticking out his tongue. : Namaste In India, people clasp their hands in prayer, bow slightly and say "Namaste". Ukraine: 3 kisses In Ukraine people usually greet each other by kissing the cheek three times: left, right Thailand: Wai Coming to Thailand, you will be greeted by clasping your hands together, bow to touch your fingertips Photo: Flickr / Quinn Dombrowski Greenland: Kunik Normally, people in Greenland will greeting in an Eskimo-style, called a kunik-hello. When two people meet, they press their nose, lips or cheeks together and usually this method is only used by those they are close to. also known as Hongi When we greet each other, we will rub or touch our nose to feel the other person's breath.



Photo: Wikimedia Commons According to Traveltimes.vn ***.

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