New immigrants learn these body languages before coming to America.

Life in America is very different from life in our country. Even gestures have specific meanings. If you don't know English, you might as well learn more body language. 1 Use your head. You’d better wise up. Be smart: point your finger at your own temple.

Cash: The thumb, forefinger and middle finger of the right hand are pinched together in the air or written on the other hand, which is a gesture of paying bills in a restaurant.

Fool: Hold the tip of the nose with your thumb, shake its four fingers, or separate your fingers. Often the index finger turns to the temple and sticks out the tongue at the same time, indicating that the person asking the question is A? Dementia fool? .

4 self-righteous: use your index finger to top your nose, which can also be expressed? Arrogant Arrogant.

Lying without telling the truth: when you speak, you unconsciously put your index finger under or beside your nose, indicating that others will definitely understand you as the speaker? Not telling the truth? Unbelievable.

Don't be quiet. Stop talking: If your lips are disturbed, put your index finger on your lips and send it out at the same time? Shh? Shh, shh, shh.

Insult and contempt: put your thumb against the tip of your nose and shake the cockscomb or gesture of the other four fingers at the insulted person.

Congratulations: the action of rubbing your hands at the height of your mouth in front of you.

9 Agree: Give a thumbs up.

10 threats: Because of anger, the action of waving fists seems to be everywhere. The act of making fists with both hands because of depression.

1 1 absolutely not: palms outward, arms crossed on your chest, and then spread out to a distance of about one meter.

12 is over. That? S all: Arms crossed at the waist, then down, stretching to the sides of the body. 8 F- r+ [5 L，G- N c$ x7 y

13 shy: arms straight, cross down, hands behind your back, face turned to one side. ，}3 _8 {" B5 y+ b5 ~

14 greetings: People in English-speaking countries often greet each other with hats. Now, it has become a hat, even just touching the brim.

15 happiness and excitement: raise your fists with both hands and shake them back and forth.

16 anger and anxiety: open your arms at your sides, clench your fists and glare. I often raise my head and smack my lips. At the same time, I may blink my eyes or turn my eyes up to one side, which also means anger, boredom and impatience.

17 It's a pity: your head is shaking and your mouth is making noise. Why do you still say that? I'm sorry to hear the news.