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Table Manners 3º ESO - Contenido educativo
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Watch this clip about table manners and answer this question.
00:00:02
Where is it polite to make noises when you eat?
00:00:05
In the West, at the beginning of a meal, the host often invites the guests to start eating.
00:00:14
In the USA, the person who cooks or serves the meal tells you to enjoy.
00:00:19
But in Korea, it's the dinner guests who say to the host,
00:00:23
which means I will eat well in China the most respected person
00:00:26
usually the oldest person at the table should start eating first then everybody
00:00:33
else is allowed to eat the rules about how you eat vary depending on whether
00:00:38
you eat with a knife and fork with chopsticks or with your hands they can
00:00:42
be difficult to follow so it's best to ask someone who already knows in Britain
00:00:46
you eat with your fork in your left hand and your knife in your right it's polite
00:00:50
to keep the spikes of your fork face down, so even when you want to eat something difficult
00:00:54
like peas, the polite thing to do is to balance them carefully on the back of your fork. In
00:00:59
Chile it's polite to eat everything with a knife and fork, even french fries, burgers
00:01:04
and pizza. In Ethiopia, individual plates are considered wasteful, so food is served
00:01:09
from a large communal plate which everyone eats from, using their hands. In almost all
00:01:16
All countries and cultures where people eat with their hands, you eat with your right
00:01:21
hand only. The reason for this is that the right hand is considered more important than
00:01:25
the left hand.
00:01:29
In most western countries, eating everything on your plate is considered good manners,
00:01:31
but in China, if you clear your plate, your host feels that she or he has to give you
00:01:35
more food because an empty plate means you're still hungry. So if you don't want any more
00:01:39
food, it's better to leave a little bit of food on your plate to show that you've finished
00:01:44
eating making noises while you eat is often considered rude in western culture but in japan
00:01:48
slurping soup and noodles straight from the bowl and making a noise shows that you're enjoying your
00:01:53
meal belching or burping is considered very rude in the west but in china if you want to pay your
00:01:58
host a compliment burping is the way to do it finally tipping in a restaurant is common and
00:02:04
polite in many western countries and while it's becoming more and more common to tip in asia
00:02:09
many people there think that receiving or getting a tip is like begging so if
00:02:14
you're in a restaurant in Singapore or Japan for example check with the locals
00:02:19
first to see if tipping is okay or not so what's the answer to the question in
00:02:23
Japan slurping and in China belching
00:02:28
- Idioma/s:
- Materias:
- Inglés
- Niveles educativos:
- ▼ Mostrar / ocultar niveles
- Educación Secundaria Obligatoria
- Ordinaria
- Primer Ciclo
- Primer Curso
- Segundo Curso
- Segundo Ciclo
- Tercer Curso
- Cuarto Curso
- Diversificacion Curricular 1
- Diversificacion Curricular 2
- Primer Ciclo
- Ordinaria
- Subido por:
- Cristina G.
- Licencia:
- Todos los derechos reservados
- Visualizaciones:
- 2
- Fecha:
- 29 de marzo de 2026 - 14:35
- Visibilidad:
- Público
- Centro:
- IES LAS ENCINAS
- Duración:
- 02′ 46″
- Relación de aspecto:
- 1.78:1
- Resolución:
- 1920x1080 píxeles
- Tamaño:
- 120.08 MBytes