The customs of Brazil are similar to those of Europe. Brazilians are sometimes more formal and sometimes very easygoing. When they meet for the first time, people shake hands as gifts, but relatives and friends greet each other and are used to hugging and kissing cheeks. Not only that, even strangers can hug and kiss their cheeks. The "social" etiquette is to kiss both sides on the cheek. Men and women kiss and greet each other, and women are used to it. However, in most social circles, blacks are not interested in this, but are used to shaking hands and patting each other on the shoulder with their left hand. Close men are used to hugging each other and patting each other on the back. However, due to social status, there are subtle differences between who should kiss who.

Brazilians don't care about showing their feelings in public. They are generous and hospitable. They visit their homes. They always have wine in their cups, and their plates and coffee cups are never empty.

The Brazilian nation is hardworking, earnest, earnest and confident, and people's ideas are increasing day by day. They know that life is not easy, but they are full of confidence and optimism about the future, and believe that Brazil will become a world power in the near future.

In Brazil, bathing ceremony is a special etiquette for Brazilian Indians to receive guests. The more times guests are invited to bathe in the river, the more enthusiastic they become. When acquaintances meet, men hug each other and pat each other on the back, indicating that the relationship is extraordinary. Between women, or when women meet familiar men, they should kiss their cheeks, and the mouth will make a kissing sound, but the mouth will not touch the face, indicating intimacy. In some social occasions, high-ranking ladies often reach out and let people kiss. Kissing instead of shaking hands is a respect for women. Of course, there is also the etiquette of shaking hands in Brazil, which usually happens between people who meet for the first time or don't know each other very well. When people with higher status, elders, masters or women meet others, they usually reach out first. People with lower status, young people and guests should not reach out first, otherwise it will be considered disrespectful.

When Brazilians give gifts, the recipient should personally open the package, and thank the giver whether he likes it or not. But not everything can be given as a gift. For example, Brazilians dare not take handkerchiefs as gifts.

Listen attentively when talking to others, and don't interrupt others casually. When you have to interrupt, you should apologize to the other party first. Don't ask others about property, salary, etc. For women over the age of 25, age and marital status are generally not asked.

Brazilians like to drink, but generally they don't advise or drink. After dinner, the waiter will bring dessert, fruit, coffee or tea. Brazilians entertain ordinary friends, usually in restaurants, and only acquaintances or close friends are invited to eat at home. When guests are invited to a family dinner, they should bring some gifts to the host.