Table manners in china!作文!快

There are a lot of traditional virtues in China and having a proper table manner is one of them.Table manners in China refer to the proper behavior while eating at the table.In Chinese dining,dishes are communal and chopsticks (and spoons) are often used in place of forks and knives,Avoid holding the chopsticks in such a way as to point your index or (worse) middle finger at the other diners,as this is a sign of anger.Similarly,do not chew on the ends of chopsticks or bang your chopsticks as though you were playing a drum.Chopsticks are not used to move bowls or plates or spearing with food.One should not 'dig' or 'search' through one's food for something in particular,a bad manner known as "digging one's grave" or "grave-digging".While eating,do not engulf your food or make terrible noises.After eating,avoid wiping your mouth with your hand instead of napkin.One should not leave the table ahead of others even if you have finished,and should wait for others to finish and leave the table together.
Eating is an important aspect of Chinese culture/.It is a way for people to honor guests,socialize and make friends or deepen friendships.Proper table manners are often viewed as an indication of educational status,

Table manners in China refer to the proper behavior while eating at the table. Good table manners include the following things one should not do:

1. Holding the chopsticks in such a way as to point your index or (worse) middle finger at the other diners, as this is a sign of anger;

2. Chewing on the ends of chopsticks or banging your chopsticks as though you were playing a drum;

3. Using chopsticks to move bowls or plates or spear with food;

4. One should not 'dig' or 'search' through one's food for something in particular, a bad manner known as "diggng one's grave" or "grave-digging".

5. Eating in a hurry and making terrible noises

6. Wiping your mouth with your hand instead of napkins

7. Leaving the table ahead of others instead of waiting for others to finish and leaviing the table together.

Good table manners are very important in China.  Having good table mannners are often associated with receiving higher education and having poor table manners are often views as representing those with lower education.