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Cross your forefinger and middle finger (lucky gesture). For lovers, this day will leave a deeper memory every year!

You can tell where a person is from by his actions. People in China and Europe and America say that the figures are quite different. China people hold out their forefinger to indicate "1", and Europeans and Americans hold out their thumbs to indicate "1". China people hold out their forefinger and middle finger to indicate "2", Europeans and Americans hold out their thumb and forefinger to indicate "2", and then hold out their middle finger, ring finger and little finger to indicate "3", "4" and "5" in turn. China people can use five fingers of one hand to represent the number 6- 10, while Europeans and Americans represent the number 6-65438. In China, before the festival, the forefinger is bent to indicate "9", but the Japanese use this gesture to indicate "stealing". In China, the gesture of "10" means "good luck" or close relationship with someone in Britain and the United States.

Reach out a hand and draw a circle on your index finger and thumb. Americans mean "OK", which means praise and commitment. Japanese means "money" and French means "insignificant and worthless". Sri Lankan Buddhists make the same gesture with their right hand, put it on their chin and chest, and bow their heads slightly to show that the other side "takes care of themselves", while in Brazil, Greece and Sardinia, it is a disgusting and filthy gesture.

Shi Yunlong from World Knowledge, No.8, 1990.

Put up the middle finger: the Romans have called the middle finger a "frivolous finger" for many years. In fact, the gesture of holding out the middle finger alone is not a good thing in most countries in the world, and is generally used to express "disapproval", "dissatisfaction" or "curse". In the United States, Australia and Tunisia, this gesture means "engage in that kind of relationship", which is an insult. In France, it means dirty behavior. In Saudi Arabia, it means bad behavior. In Singapore, it means insulting behavior. In the Philippines, it means curse, anger, hatred and contempt. In China, it means that the other party is talking nonsense or insulting the other party. However, in Myanmar and Nigeria, extending the middle finger means "one" and in Tunisia means "middle".

Upward little finger: In China, this gesture means "small", "insignificant", "worst", "surname" and "last one", which is extended to "contempt"; In Japan, it means "woman", "girl" and "lover". It means "wife", "delusion" and "girlfriend" in Korea. In the Philippines, it means "little people", "young people" and "insignificant people". In the United States, it means "cowards" or "bets". Nigerians put out their little fingers to show "bet". But in Thailand and Saudi Arabia, extending the little finger to each other means "friends" or expressing willingness to "make friends". In Myanmar and India, this gesture means "I want to go to the toilet."

Stretch out your bent index finger: This gesture is commonly used by British and Americans to say hello to someone. This gesture means "9" in China; In Myanmar, it means "5"; In Sri Lanka, it means "half"; In Mexico, it means "money" or "asking the price"; In Japan, it means "thief" or "stealing"; In Korea, it means "error" and "small scale"; In Indonesia, it means "bad heart" and "stingy voice"; In Thailand, Singapore and Malaysia, it means "death". In Singapore, sticking out a bent index finger also means "knocking down".

Thumb and forefinger in a circle: Thumb and forefinger in a circle, then straighten middle finger, ring finger and little finger. This gesture is often used in the United States and Britain, which is equivalent to "oK" in English. Generally, it is used to ask the other person's opinion or answer the other person's request, indicating "agree", "praise", "promise", "smooth" and "great". In China, this gesture means the number "O" or "3". In France, it means "zero" and "worthless". In Thailand, it means "no problem". In India, it means "right" and "right". In the Netherlands, it means "smooth" and "subtle". In Sri Lanka, etiquette means "integrity", "perfection" and "don't get angry". In Japan, Korea and Myanmar, it means "money". In the Philippines, it means "want money" or "have no money". In Indonesia, it means "nothing", "nothing" and "nothing". In Tunisia, it means "useless" and "fool". In Greece and CIS, this gesture is considered very impolite. In addition, some countries use this gesture to indicate "circle" and "hole".

1? Pinch your thumb.

In Britain, Australia, New Zealand and other countries, thumbs-up is a gesture of hitchhiking tourists and a signal of goodwill. British and American people are also used to turning their thumbs around each other regularly to show that they have nothing to do at present and are extremely bored.

When Italians count from 1 to 5, they use their thumbs to indicate 1, and their forefinger becomes 2.

West Renye Fang points down with his thumb to indicate "bad" or "bad".

The Greeks gave a thumbs-up sign, which meant asking the other party to "fuck off".

In China, thumbs-up is a positive signal, which usually means high praise, praise, greatness, and "boss"; Pinching the little finger means contempt, degradation and "bad". If an China person praises a Greek with this gesture according to his own habit, it will make a joke or have an unhappy ending.

In Japan, the thumb means "father" and the small tail means "lover".

2? V-shaped gesture

The same gesture has different or even completely opposite meanings in different countries and regions. People in China hold out their forefinger and middle finger to indicate "two". In Europe and America, this gesture indicates victory and success. During World War II, British Prime Minister Winston Churchill once extended the index finger and middle finger of his right hand in a speech to form a V-shaped gesture to show victory. Since then, this gesture has been widely circulated, and everyone likes to play this gesture when celebrating victory or success. However, when Churchill used this gesture, his palm was outward. In other parts of the world, people often put their hands out now. This "V" gesture with hands outward is absolutely unacceptable in Britain, because it represents immorality instead of victory. In Greece, not only can you not use this gesture, but even Churchill's gesture will cause trouble, especially when playing this gesture, don't stretch your arm too long, otherwise it will be disrespectful to people.

3? Wave a hand

China and Japan hold out their hands and wave their palms down when greeting others, but in the United States, this is a gesture of calling a dog. The gesture of greeting in Europe and America is palm up and fingers moving back and forth, while in Asia it is a gesture of calling a dog.

4? Circle o and three other fingers

Form a circle with your thumb and forefinger, and then extend the other three fingers. This is an "OK" gesture that originated in America, expressing praise and commitment. This gesture is also widely used in Europe, especially among students and underwater sports divers. However, in southern France, Greece, Sardinia and other places, this gesture means just the opposite. Vineyard workers in southern France will immediately show displeasure if they see the gesture of "OK" when pouring wine for their guests, because this gesture refers to inferior goods here, rather than boasting about the mellow wine. If you go to Malta, Greece and other places, the meaning of this gesture is even worse. It was a silent and vicious curse. In Japan, this gesture means money. In Brazil, it means to seduce a woman or insult a man. In Chinese mainland, the OK gesture means zero. No wonder a western guest praised a waitress in the mainland. The girl didn't understand her meaning, misunderstood that the evaluation of her work was equal to "0" and cried on the spot.

5? Scratch the scalp

When some people meet a more formal scene for the first time or appear in front of some people unprepared, they often feel a little overwhelmed and can't help scratching their scalp with their hands. This subconscious gesture reflects people's embarrassment, which means embarrassment in China, anger in Japan, incomprehension or incomprehension in most western countries, and signals the other party to re-explain.

6? lavatory

The Japanese use their thumb and forefinger to form a notched circle, and the other three fingers open to indicate WC, indicating to their partners that they want to go to the toilet.

7? Knock on the forehead

In Germany, people often like to tap their foreheads with their forefinger to show that someone's thoughts or behaviors are abnormal. This is not the case everywhere. In Holland, tapping your forehead with your index finger will make you happier, because the Dutch think tapping your temples means being very smart.

8? Four fingers press the thumb like fists.

In Germany, people like to press their thumbs with the other four fingers to express their wishes for someone's happiness or success.

9? Put your finger on your throat.

Russians put their fingers on their throats to show that they are full. The Japanese did this action to show that they were "fired".

10? clap one's hands

Japanese and Europeans applaud the same, which means different things. When the Japanese applaud, they will clap their hands to welcome them. When you watch a play or listen to a concert in England, if you clap like this, it means that the performance is not popular and the actors had better leave early.

1 1? Keep your hands level with your head and palms facing the audience.

When speaking in public places in Britain, America and other countries, if the speaker wants to keep the audience quiet, he must raise his hands and head and face the audience with his palm. However, if you make this gesture in Greece, it will be considered as a gesture of surrender and the ugliest phenomenon.

12? Touch the beard

A person may be complacent about his beard. If he touches his beard when he is proud in Greece, southern Italy and southern Sardinia, he will suffer. When the host invites him to dinner, he will not serve him wine when he sees this action, because this action means "enough, I don't want it" there.

13? Nod and shake your head

Nodding is affirmative, shaking your head is negative, which is the case in most countries in the world, but there are many exceptions. People in Naples, Italy, did not shake their heads, but tilted their heads back. If you express a strong negative, you can also tap your chin with your fingers. Such negative actions are very common in Greece, parts of Turkey, Yugoslavia, southern Italy, Sicily, Malta, Cyprus and Mediterranean countries. In some places, such as Bulgaria, Yugoslavia, Greece, Turkey, Iran and Bangladesh, shaking your head is affirmative, that is, nodding your head doesn't count. If the frequency of this action is slow, you will hesitate in Germany and shake your head constantly to show no.

14? Scrape your eyelids with your index finger.

When Italians remind someone of certain dangers, they will gently lower their eyelids with their forefinger. A French girl met an Italian in an Italian hotel. The Italian offered to give her a lift and the girl agreed. But when the waiter saw this situation, he scraped his eyelids with his index finger and hinted to her that there was danger, but she didn't understand the hint.

People in different places have different understandings of this hint. The British will understand that some things they have done have been seen through. Latin Americans will think it is a polite and warm hospitality. If an Englishman or a Frenchman uses this gesture to an Italian, then the Italian will look around and see what dangers are around him, but that's not what the Englishman wants to say in this case, but that the Italian is by no means a decent person.

15? Welcome gesture

Polynesians on Pacific islands hug each other and touch each other's backs when they meet. Inuit (Eskimos) hit acquaintances on the head and shoulders with their fists; Lapland people in Sweden wipe each other's noses; Samoans smell each other; Egyptians greet like a salute-put their hands on their foreheads; When some African people meet, they hug each other and stick their cheeks together. These are all welcome gestures.

16. Don't use gestures indiscriminately.

Pay attention to your gestures in social activities and work, and don't use them indiscriminately. Be extra careful when receiving new guests. It is best to know the customs and taboos in your hometown in advance, because carelessness will lead to misunderstanding and even a big mistake.

Someone once asked many Japanese friends the same question: "When you communicate with people in China, if the Japanese spoken by that China person has many phonetic and grammatical errors, or if he makes some actions that make the Japanese feel incredible, do you think that language and grammatical errors are intolerable? Or are those incredible moves unbearable? " The consistency of the answers is simply amazing. All Japanese believe that language and grammar mistakes can be tolerated, because the other person is a foreigner after all, but it is difficult to tolerate strange body movements, because it may be impolite.

In short, different gestures convey different information. At the same time, we should pay attention to the accuracy, amplitude, strength, speed and time of gestures, which are very particular. Gestures can reflect people's inner thoughts and attitudes towards others, and enthusiasm and reluctance can be clearly reflected in gestures.

Respondent: On a large scale, people who hold gold and silver are divided into four grades.