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Hello, My name is Vinh. I come from Vietnam. My country is very beautiful and peaceful. First, people greet each other very simply when meeting each other in Vietnam, just by shaking hands or just a hug. Second, when meeting each other in Vietnam, we need to greet the elderly, that is a way to respect those older than us. Third, the dining culture in Vietnam is that before a meal, we need to invite the elders to eat and here we eat with bowls, chopsticks and spoons. If during a meal you do not invite anyone or pick up food yourself, you are disrespecting everyone and here we do not encourage that. Finally, in our country, there is no taboo when giving gifts, the most meaningful gift is the heart and just a few objects or a set of clothes is very precious. That is my country. I love Vietnam very much.

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First, when people meet, they often greet and shake hands. Moreover, the way of addressing is also very important, we can use honorifics to address them. However, in Vietnam, there are still some rules at the dining table. That is, we cannot watch TV or phone while eating or talk while eating, that is considered impolite. Finally, there are some taboos when giving gifts, we should not give friends sharp objects. Because sharp objects symbolize division and severance.

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Hi, Rein

Ayo my friend. Long time no see, how about you? In this time, I have some somethings interestings to tell you. Fisrtly, in my country everyone often greetings each other by shake hands. Secondly, we have to follow some table manners. The last, people need to pay attension to some taboos when giving gift. Thats all I want to share with u in this letter.

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In my country, when people meet for the first time, they usually greet each other with a handshake. In formal situations, we use titles like “Mr.,” “Mrs.,” or “Miss,” followed by the person’s last name to show respect. At the dining table, it’s important not to chopsticks upright in a bowl of rice, as this symbolizes bad luck, and you should also avoid tapping chopsticks on bowls. Talking with your mouth full is considered rude. Giving gifts such as food, tea, or small souvenirs is considered thoughtful and appreciated.

best friend,

phạm minh vũ

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When You come VietNam , You will feel interesting because The Traditional. The young greet quite comfortable such as say ‘ Hi’ and ‘ Hello’ . But the elders , they usually say ‘ xin chào ‘ or ‘chào’ with your name . It quite comfortable,right? . The difference country . The table manners , The family dinner hour was the one time in the day . Maybe It helps everyone share about your story . It so soft .But You shouldn’t knock the bowl or insert chopsticks into a stand because they think it is unlucky .It is taboo .In here ,The fashion don’t rule you can wear everything you want such as T-shirt ,hoodie,… but It should not be too revalling .Come on baby . Let’s come to VietNam now

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Hi John, I heard you're coming to Vietnam and I'll tell you about some of the culture here. First when people meet each other they will greet each other and start a small conversation as a way of greeting. In a more formal way, they may shake hands and greet each other. There are some table manners is everyone eats and talks to each other. What you shouldn't do is not use your phone too much and pay attention to people around you. After eating, you should help everyone clean up the meal. I think here, when giving gifts, people are very comfortable because when receiving gifts, everyone is happy, right? That's some culture in my place

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Hello! I'm from Vietnam, people usually greet each other with a handshake when they first meet, that's a common custom. It's quite normal to introduce yourself and exchange names before starting a conversation. When addressing people formally, people often use their full names, followed by appropriate honorifics such as Mr. and Mrs. When eating, we must invite each other to eat together. It is important to wait for everyone before starting to eat. Giving gifts is a very romantic thing, but there are certain taboos that you need to keep in mind. For example, giving gifts of a sensitive nature is considered impolite. Additionally, it is important to consider the recipient's preferences and needs when choosing a gift. In general, our cultural traditions emphasize respect and care for others.

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Vietnam's culture is a living testament to its rich history and the amalgamation of various influences. Coming to Vietnam, everyone greets you with a cheerful and polite attitude.You can shake hands and hug each other. In Vietnam, people call each other by name. Vietnamese cuisine is diverse and interesting with many delicious dishes, especially Pho, vermicelli, banh xeo…In Vietnam, they don't eat with their hands but with chopsticks . When giving gifts, you should choose gifts that suit the situation and personality of the person.

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Hi Bro, I hope you are doing well! I thought it would be interesting to share a few things about Vietnamese culture with you, since it is a bit different from American customs. In Vietnam, people greet each other with a small bow or a nod, and sometimes a handshake if it’s formal. When talking to someone respectfully, we add titles like “Anh” (for older men) or “Chi” (for older women) before their names. This shows respect. At meals, it’s polite to wait until the oldest person starts eating. Also, we avoid putting chopsticks upright in a bowl because it looks like incense sticks used at funerals, which is disrespectful. When giving gifts, we prefer wrapping in red or yellow because these colors mean good luck and happiness. Black and white wrapping is avoided because these colors are for funerals. Giving gifts in pairs, like two cups or two fruits, is lucky and symbolizes balance and harmony.

I hope you enjoyed learning about these traditions! Let me know if you have any questions or want to know more about Vietnamese culture.

Best, Ngọc Minh

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Long time no see , I know you are about to return to Viet Nam and I think you can culture shocks by culture changes after long time not in Viet Nam to avoid that .firstly you need remember when greet you should say “ xin chao “ for anyone because it minimum courtesy beside with elders you need fold your arms and bow formally, secondly you will shocks by table manner it not like america in viet nam we will sat down together and don’t say anything while food is still in the mouth, it that all I think you will note

Best friend

Thé Chiến

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Hoàng Minh Đôn

Coming to Vietnam, you need to understand some traditional culture here. That will help you have the best experience when you come here. In my country, when we meet a friend for the first time we often shake hands to say hello. If you don't have their address we can call them to ask. There are also some taboos at the dinner table that you should avoid. For example, you should not talk while chewing rice and do your own work while eating. Giving away sharp objects in Vietnam is considered a taboo. All of those things are considered basic culture when you come to Vietnam.

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Today I'm excited to share with you some of the cultural traditions in my country.

When people meet each other for the first time, they often greet each other by shaking hands or bowing slightly. When talking to older people, they often address themselves in a formal manner. Regarding Vietnamese dining table maners, young people will have to invite everyone at the table and eat after everyone starts eating. Gifts-giving has its own set of rules too. In our culture, it's also best to avoid wrapping gifts in black or white because of these two colors are associated with death.

I will be very happy if you come to my beautiful country.

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Hi, Tom.

I hope you're doing well! I wanted to share a bit about some of the cultural traditions from my country.

Firstly, people greet each other when we shake hands. Moreover, we introduced ourselves to each when I ask your name. Things you should not do at the dinner table: Don't play with your phone. There are no taboos when giving gifts.

Best, Tom

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Dear Donald Trump

Before you come to Vietnam, I will introduce to you the cultural traditions of my country. When we first meet, we usually greet each other intimately by name. Depending on age and gender, we will greet each other in different ways. In Vietnam, when eating, you should invite everyone before eating in order of age, from oldest to youngest. You should not knock bowls and chopsticks together because that is not advisable. When giving gifts, you should not give sharp objects because it is not suitable for Vietnamese culture. Those are some cultural traditions of my country, you can refer to. Vietnam always welcomes you.

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In my country, people greet each other by bowing or waving when they meet for the first time. When addressing others, especially older people, we had to address adult as Mr. or Mrs. At the dining table, there are some customs to remember. For example, children were more respectful and quiet at the table we spoke when we were spoken to. As for gift-giving ,gifts are often presented with both hands, as this shows respect and gratitude.

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Hi Tom, welcome to Vietnam this beautyful contry. I will introduce you to the culture of my contry. Firstly, Vietnam are warm and respectful often reflecting traditional values. A common way to " Xin chao" which means "Hello ". In vietnam culture it's polite to wait for the eldest person at the table to begin eating first and there are still so many new things to discovers. I hope to see you soon here in vietnam

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Hello Zidane, I know that you are going to Vietnam. I will introduce you to some customs and culture of Vietnam.First, people greet each other by shaking hands and saying hello at the first meeting. When meeting someone older than you, you should not call them by their first name because it is very disrespectful. When eating and drinking in Vietnam You must learn how to use chopsticks and should not talk while food is still in your mouth. When giving gifts, if you receive gifts from elders, you need to use two hands to receive gifts because it shows appreciation.

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Hello, I'm Thao Thao from Vietnam, you know each country will have different culture. In my country, when they first meet each other, they will greet each other, shake hands and introduce their names, where they live and where they live. In my country, when eating at the table, they will avoid talking about what they are eating and before eating, they will invite everyone from big to small, depending on the region. There is a taboo when giving gifts: avoid giving cups because it means separation, not seeing each other again... Thank you for listening

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Hi Oggy

I wanted to share some interesting cultural traditions from my country with you. When people first meet, it's common to greet with a handshake, and sometimes even a hug depending on the relationship.

When eating, talk about your good manners and words first and then it's your turn. And let's keep our hands on the table neatly and use things properly

Gifts are generally appreciated, but it’s considered unlucky to give an odd number of flowers or knives, as they symbolize separation.

I hope this gives you a little insight into my culture! Let me know if you’re curious about any other traditions.

Best regards,

Nguyen Hong Anh

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Dear my friends,

Firstly, people greeting each others when they first meet by nodding. Secondly, you address people formally when you meet elder, yours parents. When eating, people often have table manners such as inviting everyone and chatting together during the meal. You shouldn’t pick at food or tap bowls and chopsticks during meal because Vietnamese believe that this is calling the devil. You shouldn’t point and insult others during meal. In Vietnam, people often avoid giving fire, draf, knife, chrysanthemum, lilies and avoid giving sensitive objects. There are the customs of my country and what about yours?

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Deal, Peter

I know that you are about to have a trip to Vietnam, let me introduce you to a cultural tradition of my country. Firstly,People often greet each other with a hug and a handshake. Secondly. We have a rich cultural tradition from ancient to modern and respect for our history. Secondly,When meeting older people, you should address them as Mr. or Mrs. to show respect for them.

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Hi Linda. Welcom to Viet Nam. The country has a beautiful and rich traditional culinary culture and history. Here people greet each other by saying ' xin chào'. Besides, Vietnamese culture and customs play a central role in life with traditional festivals such as Tet and Trung Thu. Vietnamese culture is also renowned for its artistic heritage. Addition, it is impossible not to mention Vietnamese cuisine with attractive dishes such as the world-famous pho, delicious spring rolls and delicious sandwiches. In Vietnam, when giving gifts, people avoid giving chrysanthemums and lilies because they are often used in funerals and ceremonies to commemorate the deceased. Giving these flowers on happy occasions can be considered a bad omen and bring bad luck to the recipient. There are many interesting things in Vietnam to explore. Hope to see you one day soon.