This document summarizes some unusual customs in Spain, the UK, and Japan. In Spain, bread is always served alongside meals and eaten between bites of other food. In the UK, a tradition sees a straw-covered man paraded around town followed by dancers and musicians, and people race down a steep hill after a rolling cheese wheel. In Japan, people bow frequently including down to the floor, conversations move in circles rather than directly addressing the point, and translators may be used even in a foreign language out of humility.
This document summarizes some unusual customs in Spain, the UK, and Japan. In Spain, bread is always served alongside meals and eaten between bites of other food. In the UK, a tradition sees a straw-covered man paraded around town followed by dancers and musicians, and people race down a steep hill after a rolling cheese wheel. In Japan, people bow frequently including down to the floor, conversations move in circles rather than directly addressing the point, and translators may be used even in a foreign language out of humility.
This document summarizes some unusual customs in Spain, the UK, and Japan. In Spain, bread is always served alongside meals and eaten between bites of other food. In the UK, a tradition sees a straw-covered man paraded around town followed by dancers and musicians, and people race down a steep hill after a rolling cheese wheel. In Japan, people bow frequently including down to the floor, conversations move in circles rather than directly addressing the point, and translators may be used even in a foreign language out of humility.
This document summarizes some unusual customs in Spain, the UK, and Japan. In Spain, bread is always served alongside meals and eaten between bites of other food. In the UK, a tradition sees a straw-covered man paraded around town followed by dancers and musicians, and people race down a steep hill after a rolling cheese wheel. In Japan, people bow frequently including down to the floor, conversations move in circles rather than directly addressing the point, and translators may be used even in a foreign language out of humility.
Giorgi Saanishvili Nikoloz Merabishvili Nika Balakhashvili Teacher: Mariam Naskidashvili Unusual customs all around the world Spain The first thing to be laid out on the table in Spain after the cutlery is the bread. It doesn’t matter if your food is already carb-heavy (pasta, paella, you name it), having bread on the table is a necessary requirement for an y meal . An average Spaniard will get through at least a couple small slices of bread with every meal, eaten alongside starters and mains, typically in between mouthfuls of whatever else you’re eating. U.K At Whittlesey, on the weekend following Plough Monday the first Monday after Twelfth Night ) a straw bear is paraded around the town attended by a host of dancers and musician from all over the country. The bear is a man covered from head to foot in a straw costume. During the 19th century Straw Bears - men or boys clothed in a layer of straw - were a familiar Plough Monday . This quirky tradition sees people scrambling down the famously steep Cooper’s Hill, running after a heavy Double Gloucester cheese wheel which has been recorded to gather speeds of up to 70mph. Japan They bow a lot. Sometimes they bow clear down to the floor. Koreans might bow a little, but never to the extreme the Japanese do.. They go in circles when they talk. They are never supposed to come right out and go straight for the answer because it is rude. Even if they speak Foreign language, they may use a translator because they want to be humble and not show their knowledge off because it is rude. We have prepared a questions go to site menti.com Mentimeter Code:6036 9418 Good bye hope you enjoyed