What are the basic etiquette in Canada?

Hold the open door and let the people behind go first, which will be appreciated.

Smile and say "hi" to passers-by or strangers you meet in the elevator to show friendliness.

When we first met, we shook hands and asked each other, "How are you?" A: How are you? ), usually you don't have to really answer this idiom, just say "fine, thanks." ("Fine, thanks." After a conversation, you usually say, "Have a nice day/evening/weekend." Neighbors, colleagues and people waiting in the reception room often have informal conversations. Even in business situations, informal conversations will take place after the meeting begins or ends.

Avoid talking or arguing loudly in public places. Even if there is a conflict in public places, such as a car accident, try to stay calm.

It is considered rude to talk in another language in front of foreigners. Staring at people is also extremely impolite.

The attitude of new immigrants towards Canadians should remain calm and not overreact. Many seemingly "racial discrimination" reactions may just be out of ignorance, curiosity or surprise. Don't immediately think that you are offended or jump to the conclusion of racial discrimination.