Canadian immigrants should know their culture before emigrating.

How do new immigrants in Canada quickly adapt to local life? First of all, let's learn about Canada's cultural lifestyle! Most Canadians try to be tactful when dealing with others, and try to avoid loud conversations or quarrels in public places. A direct and persuasive attitude will be much more effective than a radical attitude. Most Canadians appreciate a straightforward attitude. If you don't like anything, just say no, thank you! If you don't like or no longer want a certain food, you don't need to finish it. But if you don't like what you eat in your mouth and can't swallow it, you should cover your mouth with a napkin and gently spit the food in. Don't spit bones and skins on the plate or dining table. When eating, you usually just hold the cup high to your mouth and put the food into your mouth with a knife and fork or by hand. Don't bury your head in the plate on the dining table. Cut the food into small pieces with a knife and fork, so that you don't need to chew with your mouth open. Never talk to anyone with your mouth full. Canadians are used to having more personal space. When waiting in line, you should keep an elbow wide from the person in front. When using ATM machines, you should also keep your distance. When facing each other, try to keep an arm's length. Pushing and bumping is extremely impolite. Even if there is no formal queue, you should abide by the first-come-first-served rule. It is extremely reckless to intrude into other people's private space. When you take a bus, if you want to ring the doorbell by others, or if you want to go through the middle when others are watching or talking, you should say exce Me. If you need someone to make way to cross the street, you should say you're sorry as soon as possible. Although Canada wears casual clothes on some occasions, they attach great importance to personal hygiene, especially in business and workplace. Canada hates greasy and dirty hair, body odor and bad breath. If they eat food with more garlic or onions, they will deliberately turn their heads away when talking to you. If possible, they will eat some chewing gum to get rid of the bad smell in their mouths. In a room with poor air quality, the strong smell of some perfumes or ointments can also be annoying. When talking with people in Canada, if you want to cough or sneeze, you'd better turn your head and cover your mouth and nose. In Canada, spitting is very unsanitary and rude. If you clear your throat, you should go to the bathroom or use a tissue. Children under six can use the bathroom with their parents. It is illegal for babies and children to urinate in public places. Everyone has the obligation to keep the bathroom clean and hygienic. Many Canadians believe that breastfeeding should not be made public. Some people think that breastfeeding in public places is inappropriate, but others think it is natural.