1, seating etiquette
If they are elders, superiors or peers, they should be invited to sit in their seats, accompanied by their hosts; If you are a junior or subordinate, please feel free to sit down.
2, mutual etiquette
If the guests are visiting for the first time, they should introduce themselves to their families and greet each other. Then make tea, pass cigarettes or take out fruit snacks to entertain guests. If you invite guests to dinner, you should ask them if they should wash their hands. If you invite guests to eat watermelon, you should prepare plates and towels for putting melon seeds and peels.
3, tea etiquette
In family entertainment, offering tea to guests is an important part of hospitality. After the guests are seated, they should try to clean the teacups where the guests can see them. Even the clean teacups usually reserved should be scalded with boiling water, and boiled water should be used to make tea. If there is no boiled water, cook a small amount immediately to solve the urgent need and say hello to the guests. A moment, please. Making tea with boiling water is beneficial to overflow the fragrance of tea, and at the same time, it is beneficial to drink after the tea sinks to the bottom.
Serving tea is also a kind of etiquette that should be paid attention to. You should pour tea for the guests with both hands. For a cup with a cup ear, one hand holds the cup ear and the other hand holds the bottom of the cup, gives the tea to the guest, and then says "please drink tea" or "please drink tea". Pour the tea gently. At the same time, be careful not to pour it too full at once, resulting in a hurry. If there is too much herbal tea, pour some before pouring.
4. Conversation etiquette
When you speak, stick to the subject. The conversation between the visitor and the receiver is purposeful, and the conversation should focus on the theme and not deviate from the theme. If it is an exchange between friends, we should talk about things that are of mutual interest, not just our own affairs or our own concerns, regardless of whether the other party is willing to listen or ignore the other party.