I am, I've been using chopsticks for over 20 years. But I recently learned that using them in my left hand is improper. I'm left-handed, but I am trying to learn to use them in my right hand.
I’m Japanese and very happy if you fill your glass by yourself. The tips in the restaurant is just included in the price. There’s no such rules or regulations in Japan not to eat on the train. So you can see some of people eating on the transportation and will not get fines. On the other hand, it’s true that Japanese people are very polite and willing to help others, especially foreigners. However, I’ve never heard it’s rude to point the place on the map??? I think why Japanese will bring you to the place instead of explaining how to get there because yes, we are kind and most of us CANNOT SPEAK ENGLISH..😂 Hey I think you gotta visit Japan again lol
On my first visit in 2017, the girl I asked for directions walked me to show Yodobashi Shinjuku since it was nearby. Most small restaurants like ramen houses use a machine so, it's necessary to have cash on hand. For larger restaurants like the one I had dinner in Skytree and Maisen Omotesando, I used my credit card.
I’ve lived in Japan for 13 years and I wish I would have seen this before I came here. I’ve done almost all of these and been lectured for each one by my Japanese husband the hard way 😂
*Save your time* 1. Don't fill your own glass (0:40) 2. Don't leave tips (1:12) 3. Don't shake hands (2:35) 4. Don't hand money directly to the cashier (3:11) 5. Clean yourself in the shower before gettin' into a bathroom (3:27) 6. Remove your shoes before enterin' a restaurant (3:48 7. Never stick your chopsticks in a rice bowl vertically 4:15) 8. How to eat soup usin' chopsticks (5:54) 9. Show proper respect to people's business card (6:05) 10. Don't rush to open the taxi door (6:36) 11. Don't show too much skin (6:52) 12. Be careful with your wet umbrella (7:35) 13. Don't answer phone calls when you're on a train (7:48)
Jeg er også dansker, og er helt enig i at det er vidt forskelligt. Alligevel er der nogle ‘sociale’ regler som minder lidt om, janteloven, kan godt minde lidt om det her med at, ‘ikke have får stærke meninger’ eller ikke dele dem ud højre og venstre😂 vil så godt besøge Japan.
Exactly! Like where I live its up to the restaurants whether the employees are allowed to accept tips or not but its something you do if you want. like if you were really pleased by the service. I remember reading a post that when you tip someone always give 18 or 20% of your bill and i was so confused until i realized that they were talking about America and how they have to give tips as the employees don't get paid much.
Taxes are not usually paid on tips. Also, those higher wages are baked into the price of the meal. It also gives you the option of not tipping if the service wasn't where it needs to be or tip more if it is exceptional.
@@rattlehead999 And that's fine, but that means you get whatever service you get instead of the person trying to earn that tip. And it would be a lot more for the meal. Think about it this way. Wages limit earnings to one rate that isn't going to come close to what it is with tips. Slow times and busy times average out. All wages mean the staff is just working harder for no more money when it is busy, and that is how they will look at it. And the ones the provide the better service make way more than the wage would be. Take that from someone with over 25 years in the restaurant business. The current system is better in the long run. Pull some time in a tipping position and you will see.
Eating on the street isn't a thing in Japan? Then why in every anime I've seen there is always that character who leaves their house with a TOAST IN THEIR MOUTH.
I'm so glad I got most things correct before you even said what to do. I am very interested in japanese culture and mainly anime. But its still great to know that I'm learning more by the day! All I need to know now is how to speak japanese.
Every country has their rules regarding etiquette. I was taught them as a child by my family. I think families are not teaching their children etiquette nowadays.
My dad is *not* Japanese but He grew up in Japan. Whenever my mom goes out for the night or whatever. He does what every other dad does. He takes us out to eat. We normally go to a Japanese restaurant. So we have learned many, *many* manners in those restaurants. I just love their culture. They are intelligent, kind, and clean. Everything America needs to be.
I love learning about other cultures, and Japan has a lot of their own to share. Such quality videos, maybe I will get to a decent level in editing skills myself.
You wouldn’t be able to get away with that here in the US, at least where I live. Eating and drinking on subways or metros where I live is not allowed.
If you think about it most of these things are just practical/healthy/hygienic and/or being considerate of others arounds. Very well thought out. I do some of these naturally for the reasons above and my background (e.g. taking shoes off inside the house and having separate footwear for the bathroom) but surely can learn more from the Japanese 👍
It seems hard to get a hold of everything you should and shouldn't, but it's worth the study because it is kind of better than no manner concepts at all.
I come to America and tell my classmates that I'm from Japan and afterward they ask me what anime I watch. Just because you are born and raised in Japan doesn't mean you watch anime. Also, DON'T GET CULTURAL ADVICE FROM ANIME!
I don't even watch it. In fact, I don't like it. Japan has too many restrictions, and to make it clear, Austrailia, new zealand, America is so much better and has more freedom than 'you - know - what'.
@@kraccChips420 Well, Yes. The people have more freedom. Of course that doesn't mean that they are "better". In fact, I've noticed that these freedoms have made the country more divided instead of a whole but your opinion is yours. And I'm not going to try and change it❣
My heart : I have to go to Japan at least once before dying. My brain: Dude, aren't you vegetarian? Get ready to dig in the fruits your entire trip. :-[
In the bigger cities there are lots of vegetarian and vegan options for dining. Plus there are lots of options in combini(convenience stores) and other stores that have no meat. Getting away from diary is trickier, but not impossible. Also key phrases to avoid things would be: "Sakana tabinai desu" for I don't eat fish and "niku wa tabanai desu" for I don't eat meat. Also get the Happy Cow app on the phone you use in Japan, it's a database that can show you all the local vegan and vegetarian places, along with places that offer vegetarian and vegan options.
Watching this vid actually made me realize how rushed we are and our general behaviours are rude and self-centred in comparison to our Japanese counterparts. 😞
@@midori1954 hello 👋 l love your comment. I also think the world has a lot to learn from Japan. Do you think there are many people that want to and should learn Japanese etiquette and ways? If so what things do you think people should learn urgently? There seems to be a lack of manners emergency in the world Japanese culture can solve. Love to hear your opinion💐
I was in a Shinkansen first class few years ago and two tourists refused to stop watching movies on their iPad even after the Japanese conductor told them not to do so. At the end, I can see the Japanese people were upset about them. There are two rooms on either end of the Shinkansen train carriage where you go to make a phone call or watch movies. It supposes to be a quiet ride. No, they were not Americans. They were Spanish tourists and they were proud of it (displaying their Spanish flag and screaming).
My grandfather was a Japanese/Hawaiian continental chef who taught me to use chopsticks when I was 6. I was also introduced to Kodokan judo around the same time. I came to adopt the way of courtesy and respect as a lifestyle. I didn't know that public transportation carried that concept to the extreme...as it should be. I think I grew up in the wrong country. 😳
Being married to a wonderful Japanese woman for the last 16 years (and making trips to Japan with our two daugthers to visit her family every 4 years) I have come to know a lot about Japanese culture.
Fascinating information. 20 years ago I made the blunder of immediately shoving someone's business card in my pocket - the poor guy looked so upset. Could have used a video like this back then. Thanks for sharing.
As someone who was raised in South-East Asia, I can confirm that you encounter these on a daily basis. It’s so bizarre for foreigners to encounter various new etiquette rules, while it could be so easy if you just stay open minded🤗✨
Alex H Focus on being in control of your money and personal finances overall so that you can build up that financial independence, have the money work for you, retire few years earlier and who knows, maybe even go travel the world🙌🏻
At 5:55 (Soup) you forgot to mention to slurp loudly to compliment the chef or whoever made the soup/noodles. It’s a way of telling them “you made a very delicious soup/noodles”. It’s a big big compliment in japanese culture
Actually, that's not the case. It is acceptable to slurp noodles in Japan, but it's not obligatory. It's done for a practical reason, as it facilitates eating the noodles quickly. It's nothing to do with sending your compliments to the chef. Also, slurping is not universal in Japan. The only foods that are slurped are those with a hot liquid. Ramen and miso soup are two examples; it is also acceptable to slurp tea. Slurping other foods, such as pasta, however, is considered bad manners.
its the opposite of that. making sounds like chewing is bad manners. slurping foods like ramen and soup is okay but its just personal preference. slurping food to show that you enjoy the food the chef made is bs
@@Normal1855 I wouldn't even go to Japan without perfecting their customs and language. (I would be too scared to make even one mistake, even if you say you wouldn't care. I still would.)
I’d like clarification on the clothes thing. I’ve heard that short skirts are fine in Japan but low cut or crop tops are not. Apparently legs being bare are fine.
Japan is one of the most protective country as far as i know, they also blur their face because they want privacy . For example, you can see peoples faces blurred in some TV shows in Japan.
in india it is opposite ...showing the legs is a little tricky but most girls wear shorts here as well but the belly region is showed the most often due to our traditional clothing are also kinda revealing the belly and hands
@@remigiathealchemist8408 in germany, tipping is opional. you tip if you're especially satisfied with the service you got. or if you're too lazy to handle the change.
@@remigiathealchemist8408 In many European countries you do not have to tip, but if you tip, people gladly accept that "easy money" (e.g. France, Italy, Spain, Switzerland, Poland...) So, please Americans, keep tipping Europeans! :D :D :D
Lets be honest. We all are known to these ettiquettes cuz we have grown up watching Doraemon and Shinchan. Well I still watch it and will forever cuz I love them 💜
Just being pary country doesnt make you know that country. Some people are 100% of a country and dont know it. More chances of someone are 50% a country
So useful! I think such video should be recorded for the European countries/West, too. I am afraid too many Westerners do not find it impolite to keep their hands in their pockets, under the table, yawn without covering their mouth or wear a cap inside as men. And the idea of not disturbing ppl by their phone calls or music? I cannot count all the situation when this happened to me and I unsuccessfully tried to convince the other person to stop being ignorant...
Hey there Bright Siders! Are you good at using chopsticks? :)
Yes because I live in Hong Kong
Yup as my grandfather worked in a Japanese company
I’m English but I guess I’m okay at using them😂
I am, I've been using chopsticks for over 20 years. But I recently learned that using them in my left hand is improper. I'm left-handed, but I am trying to learn to use them in my right hand.
No , from india
I’m Japanese and very happy if you fill your glass by yourself.
The tips in the restaurant is just included in the price.
There’s no such rules or regulations in Japan not to eat on the train. So you can see some of people eating on the transportation and will not get fines.
On the other hand, it’s true that Japanese people are very polite and willing to help others, especially foreigners. However, I’ve never heard it’s rude to point the place on the map???
I think why Japanese will bring you to the place instead of explaining how to get there because yes, we are kind and most of us CANNOT SPEAK ENGLISH..😂
Hey I think you gotta visit Japan again lol
On my first visit in 2017, the girl I asked for directions walked me to show Yodobashi Shinjuku since it was nearby. Most small restaurants like ramen houses use a machine so, it's necessary to have cash on hand. For larger restaurants like the one I had dinner in Skytree and Maisen Omotesando, I used my credit card.
Yeah and in Japan they get multiple bonuses from their job.
You are one person in Japan not the whole population
Alas, ten minutes in Japan and I'd be arrested or deported.
Wouldn’t we all?
LOL
Lol
Lol
@@m83012catsmeow As a weeb, no
Japanese man: points to the right
Bright side: goes to the left
LOL
Is that what you want
Hahaha.🤣🤣🤣
Pope
Hahahaha lol
I’ve lived in Japan for 13 years and I wish I would have seen this before I came here. I’ve done almost all of these and been lectured for each one by my Japanese husband the hard way 😂
Lol
@Daenack Dranils they are nice
@Daenack Dranils the are polite
@Daenack Dranils well , they are both, end of convo.
@Daenack Dranils why does the ethnic background of someone you marry matter..?
*Save your time*
1. Don't fill your own glass (0:40)
2. Don't leave tips (1:12)
3. Don't shake hands (2:35)
4. Don't hand money directly to the cashier (3:11)
5. Clean yourself in the shower before gettin' into a bathroom (3:27)
6. Remove your shoes before enterin' a restaurant (3:48
7. Never stick your chopsticks in a rice bowl vertically 4:15)
8. How to eat soup usin' chopsticks (5:54)
9. Show proper respect to people's business card (6:05)
10. Don't rush to open the taxi door (6:36)
11. Don't show too much skin (6:52)
12. Be careful with your wet umbrella (7:35)
13. Don't answer phone calls when you're on a train (7:48)
Thanks a lot
💕
👍👍👍
Random Guy I’ll thank you later
Hidetaka Myazaki mobile still can go to the description I am mobile
"Don't disturb other peoples peace", That really should be on a t shirt, bill board or something. Great idea.
Kind of the same in Europe to be honest. We also don't like people being too loud in public.
I'm really impressed by the Japanese culture. I'm from Denmark, and the Danish culture and the Japanese culture are very different.
Viking country💪? Wow! 👍
Jeg er også dansker, og er helt enig i at det er vidt forskelligt. Alligevel er der nogle ‘sociale’ regler som minder lidt om, janteloven, kan godt minde lidt om det her med at, ‘ikke have får stærke meninger’ eller ikke dele dem ud højre og venstre😂 vil så godt besøge Japan.
There are no tips in the majority of the world, just tell the Americans to pay their employees.
that's so true....
Exactly! Like where I live its up to the restaurants whether the employees are allowed to accept tips or not but its something you do if you want. like if you were really pleased by the service.
I remember reading a post that when you tip someone always give 18 or 20% of your bill and i was so confused until i realized that they were talking about America and how they have to give tips as the employees don't get paid much.
Taxes are not usually paid on tips.
Also, those higher wages are baked into the price of the meal.
It also gives you the option of not tipping if the service wasn't where it needs to be or tip more if it is exceptional.
@@tomb7088 I'd rather pay more for the meal than tip so that they can get paid properly.
@@rattlehead999 And that's fine, but that means you get whatever service you get instead of the person trying to earn that tip.
And it would be a lot more for the meal.
Think about it this way.
Wages limit earnings to one rate that isn't going to come close to what it is with tips.
Slow times and busy times average out. All wages mean the staff is just working harder for no more money when it is busy, and that is how they will look at it.
And the ones the provide the better service make way more than the wage would be.
Take that from someone with over 25 years in the restaurant business.
The current system is better in the long run.
Pull some time in a tipping position and you will see.
Eating on the street isn't a thing in Japan? Then why in every anime I've seen there is always that character who leaves their house with a TOAST IN THEIR MOUTH.
That's because it's anime = unreal ! Lol. We never do that ! Hardly ever in Japan ! I am Japanese. 💜🥁🎵🐉🎤🎶💞Only kids ! Maybe some young men ,but rare !
Cuz Anime is fiction.
@@spark_6710 are you Japanese
And in one they were sitting on street and playing cards 🤣
lol
This video: * exist *
Weebs: I DON'T NEED ITT
Japanese : " Don't ever tip me, i am not taking bribe. "
As someone who intends to visit Japan sometime in the future, I find this quite helpful!
I know all this already from watching anime
Ikr
Feel you kiske
@Septimius Severus who knows😊
me too
Lol, you watch anime hahaha....
I'm so glad I got most things correct before you even said what to do. I am very interested in japanese culture and mainly anime. But its still great to know that I'm learning more by the day! All I need to know now is how to speak japanese.
Every country has their rules regarding etiquette. I was taught them as a child by my family. I think families are not teaching their children etiquette nowadays.
Yes.....
Very sad:(
It's like they're lazy or don't wanna teach
My dad is *not* Japanese but He grew up in Japan. Whenever my mom goes out for the night or whatever. He does what every other dad does. He takes us out to eat. We normally go to a Japanese restaurant. So we have learned many, *many* manners in those restaurants. I just love their culture. They are intelligent, kind, and clean. Everything America needs to be.
they are not kind and intelligent.
I honestly don’t know what’s considered etiquette here in the US, to be honest.
I love learning about other cultures, and Japan has a lot of their own to share.
Such quality videos, maybe I will get to a decent level in editing skills myself.
*learning
@@mohanchinnakannu8581 Thanks for the correction. I didn't notice that initially 😂
@@NoobToobJamarMemes by the way you can edit it also
Just a suggestion😊
You wouldn’t be able to get away with that here in the US, at least where I live. Eating and drinking on subways or metros where I live is not allowed.
If you think about it most of these things are just practical/healthy/hygienic and/or being considerate of others arounds. Very well thought out.
I do some of these naturally for the reasons above and my background (e.g. taking shoes off inside the house and having separate footwear for the bathroom) but surely can learn more from the Japanese 👍
It seems hard to get a hold of everything you should and shouldn't, but it's worth the study because it is kind of better than no manner concepts at all.
I come to America and tell my classmates that I'm from Japan and afterward they ask me what anime I watch. Just because you are born and raised in Japan doesn't mean you watch anime. Also, DON'T GET CULTURAL ADVICE FROM ANIME!
I don't even watch it. In fact, I don't like it. Japan has too many restrictions, and to make it clear, Austrailia, new zealand, America is so much better and has more freedom than 'you - know - what'.
@Daenack Dranils 💞
@@kraccChips420 Well, Yes. The people have more freedom. Of course that doesn't mean that they are "better". In fact, I've noticed that these freedoms have made the country more divided instead of a whole but your opinion is yours. And I'm not going to try and change it❣
@@桜んぼぐみ You do have a point there, Sir
@@kraccChips420 👍😊
My heart : I have to go to Japan at least once before dying.
My brain: Dude, aren't you vegetarian? Get ready to dig in the fruits your entire trip. :-[
In the bigger cities there are lots of vegetarian and vegan options for dining. Plus there are lots of options in combini(convenience stores) and other stores that have no meat. Getting away from diary is trickier, but not impossible. Also key phrases to avoid things would be: "Sakana tabinai desu" for I don't eat fish and "niku wa tabanai desu" for I don't eat meat. Also get the Happy Cow app on the phone you use in Japan, it's a database that can show you all the local vegan and vegetarian places, along with places that offer vegetarian and vegan options.
@@natsume-hime2473 woah that's great. And yes, I am completely okay with dairy cuz I am a vegetarian not a vegan lol. Thanks for the info tho.
Man, I am gonna visit Japan one day. That's for sure.
@@CheerfulNE me too!
@@natsume-hime2473 I am a vegetarian and I am lactose intolerant >:(
I know all of this from living in Japan and classes, I love how Japan is so elegant
Watching this vid actually made me realize how rushed we are and our general behaviours are rude and self-centred in comparison to our Japanese counterparts. 😞
YES so lets take a step back from this unsophisticated selfish rude behavior. Think of others and the collective mind will bloom.
@@midori1954 hello 👋 l love your comment. I also think the world has a lot to learn from Japan. Do you think there are many people that want to and should learn Japanese etiquette and ways? If so what things do you think people should learn urgently? There seems to be a lack of manners emergency in the world Japanese culture can solve. Love to hear your opinion💐
Thanks I'll be using this when I go to Japan eventually.
I lived in Jn. for 3 yrs. & you're spot on with those etiquette rules.
Random fact: A giraffe’s tongue is blue or black in color to keep it from getting sunburn. Their tongues can be up to 20 inches long!
SciFactsYT I was gonna say off topic but it is random and off topic
What does a giraffe have to do with this vid- oh right
I know this
so... can they touch their nose with the tongue?
ok
I was in a Shinkansen first class few years ago and two tourists refused to stop watching movies on their iPad even after the Japanese conductor told them not to do so. At the end, I can see the Japanese people were upset about them. There are two rooms on either end of the Shinkansen train carriage where you go to make a phone call or watch movies. It supposes to be a quiet ride. No, they were not Americans. They were Spanish tourists and they were proud of it (displaying their Spanish flag and screaming).
My grandfather was a Japanese/Hawaiian continental chef who taught me to use chopsticks when I was 6. I was also introduced to Kodokan judo around the same time. I came to adopt the way of courtesy and respect as a lifestyle. I didn't know that public transportation carried that concept to the extreme...as it should be. I think I grew up in the wrong country. 😳
"Japanese/Hawaiian"
Never seen a text scare me this much
Which channel has better content ??
BRIGHT SIDE - Like
TrickyFun Nation - comment
Both
I love both, but the last experiment uploaded by Tricky is AWESOMEEEEE
👻
No
Bot
Being married to a wonderful Japanese woman for the last 16 years (and making trips to Japan with our two daugthers to visit her family every 4 years) I have come to know a lot about Japanese culture.
Fascinating information. 20 years ago I made the blunder of immediately shoving someone's business card in my pocket - the poor guy looked so upset. Could have used a video like this back then. Thanks for sharing.
As someone who was raised in South-East Asia, I can confirm that you encounter these on a daily basis. It’s so bizarre for foreigners to encounter various new etiquette rules, while it could be so easy if you just stay open minded🤗✨
My step dad is a flight pilot and I was only on a plane once in my life😖
Alex H Focus on being in control of your money and personal finances overall so that you can build up that financial independence, have the money work for you, retire few years earlier and who knows, maybe even go travel the world🙌🏻
Hidetaka Myazaki That’s someone who truly appreciates Japanese culture😉
At 5:55 (Soup) you forgot to mention to slurp loudly to compliment the chef or whoever made the soup/noodles. It’s a way of telling them “you made a very delicious soup/noodles”. It’s a big big compliment in japanese culture
No its not,its just a casual thing japanese do.
You're totally wrong about that.
Oishi des ne
Actually, that's not the case.
It is acceptable to slurp noodles in Japan, but it's not obligatory. It's done for a practical reason, as it facilitates eating the noodles quickly. It's nothing to do with sending your compliments to the chef.
Also, slurping is not universal in Japan. The only foods that are slurped are those with a hot liquid. Ramen and miso soup are two examples; it is also acceptable to slurp tea. Slurping other foods, such as pasta, however, is considered bad manners.
its the opposite of that. making sounds like chewing is bad manners. slurping foods like ramen and soup is okay but its just personal preference. slurping food to show that you enjoy the food the chef made is bs
Bright side thank you for teaching me so much things 😀
In our country while leaving a tips is considered as a great moment 😂
Maybe they get tip from their customer very rarely 😂✋
💴
Are you from India!!!
Or can be Pakistan 🇵🇰 🤣🤣🤣
🤣🤣...100%sure you are from India
Must be indian!
This is very helpful. These are the things that make for an enjoyable trip in a foreign country.
I probably broke half of these when I went on my holiday
Whell, don't travel on holidays that's my tradition my step dad is a flight pilot i never traveled but once on a plane
Me to
I wouldn't care. Nobody honors our customs.
@@Normal1855 😢
@@Normal1855 I wouldn't even go to Japan without perfecting their customs and language. (I would be too scared to make even one mistake, even if you say you wouldn't care. I still would.)
so girls don't do fanservice in japan?
anime lied to me.
next you will tell me that japanese don't have subtitles.
Ikr😣
Recently fans are back in summer time. Men have dark colored longer fans and women shorter and colored. Use smooth strokes NOT FANNING WILDLY.
Where are all the animie characters with toast in their mouth,?
@@clarasgachanews3002 i guess they're in all the anime i've never watched
yeah true
I’d like clarification on the clothes thing. I’ve heard that short skirts are fine in Japan but low cut or crop tops are not. Apparently legs being bare are fine.
Nice! After I survive the Corona I'm never going to mess up in japan! Thanks man!
I learned most of these from watching Anime-
Japan is one of the most protective country as far as i know, they also blur their face because they want privacy . For example, you can see peoples faces blurred in some TV shows in Japan.
It has been a dream for me to go to japan thank you for showing me what i need to know
I plan to go there after I turn 18. I'll visit there for at least 2 weeks.
I like Japanese really really like that country:))” “
Quang Nhat same and Korea
Korean and Japan look similar
That is cool! I always wanted to go to Japan!
Im SUPER glad you made this video because I'm planning to got to Japan some day from vacation so, Thank You!!
I love their animation explaining way!!!!
Me too! Texas.
Thank You For Sharing
Did anyone observe that the person goes to girls bathroom
haha me
To sx
I saw that too and I was just sitting there like"im sorry did HE just go in the GIRLS bathroom😧😳"
Yup he goes
in india it is opposite ...showing the legs is a little tricky but most girls wear shorts here as well but the belly region is showed the most often due to our traditional clothing are also kinda revealing the belly and hands
I have been dreaming of living in Japan for YEARS... so I enjoy these videos a lot!
Yeah me too
Very educational, can't wait to finally make it there ^.^
Please do a video like that for South Korea! :)
but i think south korea. etiquette more loose than japanese one
I love how they took the time to write ¥ on the money even though it doesent take to long
"Eating or drinking on the run is frowned upon"
All anime characters running with a piece e of toast in their mouth to class: 👁👄👁
Yutaro Ashida No! You don't say!?🙊
Yutaro Ashida *[Intense confusion]*
(We're both joking right? 👁👄👁? I'm kind of slow sometimes so I'm just wondering)
Thanks! These will help a lot in the future!
Sorry Japan
For a glass of water
I wouldn't wait for someone else
To pour it to my glass
And ALWAYS count the change given to me
Fantastic video! Keep up the great work!
I'd like to visit beautiful & awesome country like Japan once in my lifetime :)
❤️ From 🇳🇵
How did you know so much. 👍👍👍 Keep it up
You know you don’t have to embarrass yourself
Exaxtly
@@stephaniemyers9yearsago545 Exactly*
Japan is always a fun experience. Too many formal rules though aha!
Tip ain't a thing outside US. Maybe some culture is, but most aren't.
In europe you tip, too!
@@remigiathealchemist8408
I- i didn't did that when i got there soooo
@@remigiathealchemist8408 in germany, tipping is opional. you tip if you're especially satisfied with the service you got. or if you're too lazy to handle the change.
@@remigiathealchemist8408 In many European countries you do not have to tip, but if you tip, people gladly accept that "easy money" (e.g. France, Italy, Spain, Switzerland, Poland...) So, please Americans, keep tipping Europeans! :D :D :D
Come to India and 𝙮𝙤𝙪'𝙡𝙡 𝙗𝙚 𝙖𝙨𝙠𝙚𝙙 𝙛𝙤𝙧 𝙩𝙞𝙥 𝙞𝙛 𝙮𝙤𝙪 𝙖𝙧𝙚𝙣'𝙩 𝙡𝙚𝙖𝙫𝙞𝙣𝙜 𝙖𝙣𝙮 🤦♂️
i learned so many .. THANK YOU
6:52 mitsuri :O
I've been to Japan once, I love that country.
I already understood both the picture by seeing only.
Ayush Sahu hi
I could have broken a lot of those rules if I was going to Japan
Wow thanks I have a trip to Japan soon lol
How about the correct way to face when using a Eastern-style? 😁 (Toilet, that is..)
very informative video... thank you
When I went to japan, locals always pointed when we asked for directions.
ok but was it one finger or more?
AWESOME !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Thanks for saving me from the blushing 🙃🙂
I learn a lot for watching your videos
Hey bright side, could u make one vid on France too!!!
Luv from India 💓
This rule might be in Japan or China I forget, but people say if you slurp on your food, it shows, wow! You really like this food
Sounds like a great place to vacation if you're the Grinch.
Well, this is very right and correct.
Lets be honest. We all are known to these ettiquettes cuz we have grown up watching Doraemon and Shinchan. Well I still watch it and will forever cuz I love them 💜
Hidetaka Myazaki yupp !
I love your channel! ❤️
it's normal to wash yourself before taking a bath. why would you want to sit in your own dirt
Why are you covered in so much dirt?
Agree.
Love your videos
Anyone in Japan : 🥢
Me : 🖐️
ME in TOKYO
7:53 - I'm from Atlanta, and that's actually a rule on our transit system.
Dude...It's lonely to live in Japan,
You won't even see any people in the park and it's too quiet •_•
Thank you
Why is everyone writing about Japan?
Is it the only Asian country?
I need answers please
Why no one do a Hong Kong video
No bcoz Japan is the best country in Asia . that's why
@@jellypelly2829 no boy Korea and Pakistan are great countries
@@jellypelly2829 India: am I a joke to you?
I live in the Philippines as a ExPat now. Yes. My household uses chop sticks regularly. Although my filipinas also use their fingers.
Me: Watching this clearly knowing i ain't going to Japan 😐
thank you ...... hope you go around the world
I’m half Japanese so I know most of these🇯🇵🇯🇵🇯🇵🇯🇵🇯🇵🇯🇵Edit:can ya’ll stop hating?
Just being pary country doesnt make you know that country. Some people are 100% of a country and dont know it. More chances of someone are 50% a country
@@Kassieq thank you-
And other half?
@@vimalcurio English
@@Kassieq yeah well I live there😑
So useful! I think such video should be recorded for the European countries/West, too. I am afraid too many Westerners do not find it impolite to keep their hands in their pockets, under the table, yawn without covering their mouth or wear a cap inside as men. And the idea of not disturbing ppl by their phone calls or music? I cannot count all the situation when this happened to me and I unsuccessfully tried to convince the other person to stop being ignorant...
これらは東アジアで最も一般的です
バスルームとキッチンスリッパ
00:09 I just noticed the Tokyo Skytree in the background!
No tipping in Japan? Hmmm I see why they never tip as well when they do travel abroad 😅
This cheers me up.
Just remember when a Japanese girl say No, it meant Yes !!!
@Hidetaka Myazaki
Benzai
Just joking I know this much only. 😉
Thank you for the info 👍👍👍
You forgot that you should NEVER show the top of your head when bowing.