2024年5月12日发(作者：帖清雅)
不同国家的肢体语言差异英语作文70词初中
全文共6篇示例，供读者参考
篇1
Body Language Around the World
Have you ever noticed how people use their hands and
bodies when talking? It's called body language and it's super
interesting! Different cultures have different ways of using
gestures, expressions, and movements to communicate. Let me
tell you about some of the cool differences I've learned.
In the United States where I live, we nod our heads up and
down to say "yes" and shake them from side to side for "no." But
in Bulgaria, they shake their heads for "yes" and nod up and
down for "no" - isn't that wild? I'd get so confused if I visited
there!
People use hand gestures differently too. Americans
sometimes beckon with their palm facing down and fingers
waving inwards. But in countries like Ghana, Nigeria, and
Singapore, it's rude to beckon that way. Instead, you're
supposed to wave with your palm facing down or your whole
hand waving.
Pointing with your index finger is no big deal here. But in
many Asian countries like Malaysia, Indonesia, and parts of China,
pointing at someone with your index finger is considered very
impolite. They use their whole hand or their thumb to point
instead.
Italians are famous for talking with their hands! They use
gestures for everything - miming the shape of something,
pinching their fingers together, shrugging their shoulders, you
name it. I saw a funny video of someone pretending to order a
pizza using only Italian hand motions. They make conversations
look so lively and expressive!
In parts of Europe like Greece and Turkey, people might put
their hand on your shoulder or touch your arm when chatting.
That's just how friendly conversation works there. But some
other cultures consider touching by non-family members to be
rude. Like in parts of Asia, personal space is really important.
Eye contact shows you're paying attention in Western
cultures. But in many Asian societies, averting your gaze or
looking slightly away is actually a sign of respect, especially when
addressing elders. Too much direct eye contact could come
across as confrontational or disrespectful. Mind-blowing, right?
2024年5月12日发(作者：帖清雅)
不同国家的肢体语言差异英语作文70词初中
全文共6篇示例，供读者参考
篇1
Body Language Around the World
Have you ever noticed how people use their hands and
bodies when talking? It's called body language and it's super
interesting! Different cultures have different ways of using
gestures, expressions, and movements to communicate. Let me
tell you about some of the cool differences I've learned.
In the United States where I live, we nod our heads up and
down to say "yes" and shake them from side to side for "no." But
in Bulgaria, they shake their heads for "yes" and nod up and
down for "no" - isn't that wild? I'd get so confused if I visited
there!
People use hand gestures differently too. Americans
sometimes beckon with their palm facing down and fingers
waving inwards. But in countries like Ghana, Nigeria, and
Singapore, it's rude to beckon that way. Instead, you're
supposed to wave with your palm facing down or your whole
hand waving.
Pointing with your index finger is no big deal here. But in
many Asian countries like Malaysia, Indonesia, and parts of China,
pointing at someone with your index finger is considered very
impolite. They use their whole hand or their thumb to point
instead.
Italians are famous for talking with their hands! They use
gestures for everything - miming the shape of something,
pinching their fingers together, shrugging their shoulders, you
name it. I saw a funny video of someone pretending to order a
pizza using only Italian hand motions. They make conversations
look so lively and expressive!
In parts of Europe like Greece and Turkey, people might put
their hand on your shoulder or touch your arm when chatting.
That's just how friendly conversation works there. But some
other cultures consider touching by non-family members to be
rude. Like in parts of Asia, personal space is really important.
Eye contact shows you're paying attention in Western
cultures. But in many Asian societies, averting your gaze or
looking slightly away is actually a sign of respect, especially when
addressing elders. Too much direct eye contact could come
across as confrontational or disrespectful. Mind-blowing, right?