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Guys support polygamy there.

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In Poland you say „good morning” every time you enter public space even if people there are strangers to you.

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In Jerusalem a lot of people walked around with automatic guns everywher. Even though I knew there was a war going on it didn´t really hit how it was important to be ready for fighting at every moment until i was there for a week and experienced stuff like seeing a bomb beeing dismatled, molotov cocktails being thrown at the police station and a missile being fired towards the city i was in. I quickly understood the need to be ready...

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When I found out that "Malaka" in Greece has many "not flattering" meanings (as "man who masturbates", and this friend of mine explained to me that is also used for "brother".

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Just the fact this is allowed.

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But seeing something in a photo is not the same as being there.

For example, as someone who’s been there, the gates to Auschwitz are nowhere near as intimidating in person. However the empty rooms inside the camp, especially ones that aren’t totally made into an exhibit, give off an entirely different feeling once you learn what precisely was happening there.

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In Japan, you're not supposed to stick your chopsticks into your rice bowl which I knew was rude and thought of it as simple dinning etiquette. However, I later learned that it is done during funerals, hence seen as inappropriate in other context.

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Not accompaning a girl somewhere at night is not considered impolite.

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If people sneeze you say salud, which means bless you, but is they keep sneezing, you bless their family, and then their home an so on

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Greeting everyone I meet on the Camino with 'Buen Camino' as a Dane not used to talking with strangers.

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The fact that in Asian countries, openly talking about weight is normal and it is normal to tell someone to lose or gain it. In western countries that would be very rude.

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 Learning eskimos kiss with noses because of the cold

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 Learning eskimos kiss with noses because of the cold

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During exchange-studies, I discovered that it is more common for young adults in Italy to live at home throughout their 20s and sometimes into their 30s

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"Social support" means that people are willing to help each other and always kind in Denmark.

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How religion in Asia has a lot of power (e.g. monks getting praised and given gifts)

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In Slovakia, when a teacher walks into the classroom, all students stand up to sort of honor and greet them, instead of saying anything

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Not holding eye contact while ''cheering'' with liquor, which is considered rude where I'm from

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When I came to Denmark, I struggled with many of the danish customs such as humor, language and social skills at first. After spending a few years here and getting to know danish people more, I also adapted the same type of humor, language and social skills as danes (to an extent)

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When I thought just one women was wearing a very small skirt and found it a bit weird until I saw that almost every girls were wearing the same kinds at a festival

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I remember when I participated in the Danish drinking culture for the first time. I thought that actually being intoxicated was necessary for being a part of the culture, and not being so would lead to exclusion. In truth, I found out that just holding a beer was enough to not be excluded; even though I didnt drink at that time

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Saying "Kurwa" is actually bad, and when I asked my mom what it meant she told me not to say that word again, even though the rest of the world only knows that one singular polish word!

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Making a "tsk" sound as "no" in persian

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Avoiding eye contact in public transport

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Learning that "pica pica" wasn't children running around saying sounds like Pikachu , but that the words actually means "itchy itchy"

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When I learned more of the history of bowing in South Korean culture, and gained a better understanding of why to bow and began bowing myself as a sign of respect

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Listening / singing the American national anthem before every sporting event

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How drinking tea is important to welcoming guests and socializing

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Calling your teacher/lecturer by their name is not considered rude in Denmark

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Calling your teacher/lecturer by their name is not considered rude in Denmark

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Danes denote the word for fire in regards to whether said thing should be on fire or not: "Ild" and "Brand" and sometimes "Ildebrand" (Which is a bad fire just fyi)

Not apologising in American grocery stores when you pass people makes them think you're being rude.

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Having to say the pledge of allegiance in the US