Table manners

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7th grade

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Vika

Ukraine

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Table mannersVersion en ligne 7th grade par Vika 1 England Norms and traditions: Meals are usually served in courses, and people wait until everyone is served before eating. Kitchen items: They use forks, knives, spoons, plates, and cups. Polite and impolite behavior: It is polite to keep your elbows off the table and say “please” and “thank you.” Talking with your mouth full is impolite. 2 France Norms and traditions: The French often have long meals and enjoy each course slowly. Bread is placed directly on the table, not on a plate. Kitchen items: They use fine cutlery and wine glasses. Polite and impolite behavior: It's polite to keep both hands on the table but not elbows. Cutting salad with a knife is impolite. 3 Japan Norms and traditions: Food is served in small dishes, and people often share. Before eating, they say “Itadakimasu.” Kitchen items: They use chopsticks, bowls, and small plates. Polite and impolite behavior: It's polite to lift bowls close to your mouth. Sticking chopsticks upright in rice is very impolite. 4 Italy Norms and traditions: Meals are social and last long. Italians often serve pasta before the main dish. Kitchen items: They use forks, knives, and glasses for wine or water. Polite and impolite behavior: It's polite to compliment the cook. Cutting spaghetti with a knife is impolite. 5 India Norms and traditions: Many people eat with their hands, especially the right one. Food is often served on metal plates or banana leaves. Kitchen items: They use spoons, bowls, and sometimes their hands. Polite and impolite behavior: Eating with the right hand is polite; using the left hand is impolite.

Table mannersVersion en ligne

7th grade

par Vika

England

Norms and traditions: Meals are usually served in courses, and people wait until everyone is served before eating.

Kitchen items: They use forks, knives, spoons, plates, and cups.

Polite and impolite behavior: It is polite to keep your elbows off the table and say “please” and “thank you.” Talking with your mouth full is impolite.

France

Norms and traditions: The French often have long meals and enjoy each course slowly. Bread is placed directly on the table, not on a plate.

Kitchen items: They use fine cutlery and wine glasses.

Polite and impolite behavior: It's polite to keep both hands on the table but not elbows. Cutting salad with a knife is impolite.

Japan

Norms and traditions: Food is served in small dishes, and people often share. Before eating, they say “Itadakimasu.”

Kitchen items: They use chopsticks, bowls, and small plates.

Polite and impolite behavior: It's polite to lift bowls close to your mouth. Sticking chopsticks upright in rice is very impolite.

Italy

Norms and traditions: Meals are social and last long. Italians often serve pasta before the main dish.

Kitchen items: They use forks, knives, and glasses for wine or water.

Polite and impolite behavior: It's polite to compliment the cook. Cutting spaghetti with a knife is impolite.

India

Norms and traditions: Many people eat with their hands, especially the right one. Food is often served on metal plates or banana leaves.

Kitchen items: They use spoons, bowls, and sometimes their hands.

Polite and impolite behavior: Eating with the right hand is polite; using the left hand is impolite.

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Table manners

Présentation

À propos de cette activité

Créé par

Téléchargez la version pour jouer sur papier

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Table mannersVersion en ligne

par Vika

England

France

Japan

Italy

India

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