"If I were in Korea"-Composition

Today, I came to my dream Korea, where there are many customs:

For example, in South Korea, the tone of conversation should be chosen according to the age and status of the other party. Except for your own family, you should not use disrespectful tone when comparing with people over 4 years old. I remember that I just came to Korea, and my neighbor's child downstairs, I naturally greeted her with the polite language I just learned, and the child stood there staring at me with wide eyes. Koreans should bow before speaking when thanking, apologizing and welcoming guests. Bowing also depends on the identity of the other party to determine the angle of bowing. I couldn't speak for a long time. Once again, a dean of education in our college came to give a speech. When seeing off the guests, the principal and professor of our college bowed together, but the principal's bow angle was obviously smaller than that of the professor. I saw it. Get down in time. Koreans love to drink, and there are many "wine rules". First of all, it's polite not to pour wine for yourself, but for each other. When pouring wine for others, hold the bottle in one hand and hold the bottom of the bottle in the other. The person being poured should hold the left elbow of the cup with his right hand.

I remember going to a restaurant with my Korean classmates once. I was just about to pour myself a glass of wine. A female classmate sitting next to me whispered to me, "Wait, this is impolite. When drinking or drinking, pour drinks for each other. This is the right thing. " She gave me a demonstration as she spoke. I think ````````````````````````````````````````````` for the rest.