is saying please and thank you to the person serving food good or bad
ex: what is good!
earing with your mouth open
good or bad
bad, it is disgusting
Before you start a deep conversation at the table, etiquette experts say you should ensure you have finished doing this with your food.
swallow
give me the croquettes right now!
that is a horrible way to ask, NEVER do that
trying new things
good or bad
good, even if you didn't like it at least you tried it
If you need a salt shaker that is out of reach, instead of leaning over your neighbor, you should verbally make this 3-word request.
please pass the...
#1 I want more juice I want more juice!
or
#2 May I please have some more juice?
number two is the correct answer
While Western tradition demands you keep this part of your body closed while chewing, some scientists say keeping it open helps you taste more flavor.
your mouth
If you are dining with a large group and need to make a brief announcement or toast, you should do this to get attention rather than clinking a glass with silverware.
clear your throat
Thank you for my dinner! is this a bad way or a good way to respond when someone gives you dinner
this is the correct way
According to traditional American etiquette, you should do this with your elbows while actively eating.
keep them off the table
In formal settings, if you must leave to take an urgent phone call, you should provide this specific, brief explanation to your hosts without oversharing.
please excuse me
"You are at a friend’s house for dinner. Their parents are very excited for you to try their 'special secret soup.' They hand you a bowl, and you take a sip... but it tastes terrible. In fact, it's the worst thing you've ever eaten."
How do you use 'Please' and 'Thank you' in this situation without being a liar or being mean?
saying oh um I am not thirsty anymore or oh I don't want anymore but thank you
if you need to leave the table temporarily, this is where you should place your napkin to signal you are returning.
on your chair
pretend your an adult
To keep the atmosphere light, traditional etiquette suggests avoiding these "big three" controversial topics: religion, money, and this.
politics