Moreover, the unpredictable weather which attracts me a lot. Everyone has heard of the changing weather in the UK. It feels like rain and fog for half a year. If you're used to the sun, then the UK can be a challenge for you in terms of climate. Of course, the weather in different parts of the country is different. For example, Wales has more sunny days and less snow than Scotland, but the weather can still change quite quickly when you live on an island. Weather can be seen as both a plus and a minus. Some won't mind the weather, but others may want to ski and sunbathe on the beach. Fortunately, the British can afford this in other countries. The weather is generally worse in Scotland and Northern Ireland and better in England and Wales.

British are known for their politeness. It is important to say “Please” and “Thank You” to anyone you will talk to pretty much anybody in the UK. Make sure to include if your vocabulary while in the UK, or else you will be deemed rude.
If you happen to recently moved here to the UK or just for a visit, using “Please” when ordering food in a restaurant or café is just an example where you need to ensure to practice saying “Please” or “Yes, Please” it won’t cost a penny if you say it to the waiting staff. So, please say it.

Not queuing or jumping in a queue is a big no-no for the British people. It is deemed utterly disgraceful and rude. British people love to queue, they probably have a queue for everything or when they see a queue, they will probably join in! I would definitely join the queue as well and politely ask where is the end of the queue.
One of the perfect examples of this British etiquette was the queue for the late Queen Elizabeth’s public viewing in Westminster, London. The queue went for miles and took them almost 24 hours to get into the public viewing chamber of the Queen. That’s a great dedication of the British public to the late British monarch as well as showing the British custom of queueing.

When you visit the UK, upon entering any establishment or any door it is customary to hold it open if you have someone next to you.

Not holding the door open for the next person behind you is deemed rude in the UK. British people will probably hold it open for you so you can easily push the door. It is just a polite thing to do in the UK.

For goodness’ sake, avoid spitting in public areas. Spitting in public places is frowned upon, disgusting and rude in the UK. So please never spit in public areas, you can always cover your mouth and catch it with a tissue or excuse yourself to the nearest toilet.
One of the British politenesses, I was most impressed by the queuing culture. Perhaps because Vietnam is difficult to see the image of standing in line. That's why I like that culture so much.

One of the British politenesses, I was most impressed by the queuing culture. Perhaps because Vietnam is difficult to see the image of standing in line. That's why I like that culture so much.