Taiwan culture

presented by:

elka Araúz and

denis branda

handshakeswith Handshakes are the most common form of greeting foreigners.

greeting of respectMany Taiwanese look towards the ground as a sing of resptect when greating someone.

greet with a smile

You need not follow their example as they understand that westerners tend to smile warmly when introduced.

The chinese traditionally have three names. The surename, or

family name is first and is folowed by one ora two personal names.

Chines e women do not change their names when they marry other chinese, and the children’s last name will generally follow that of the father.

Often their personal names have some poetic or otherwise significant meating, so asking about the meaninf is a good way to break the ice.

when you are first meeting a person, address the person by their academic, professional, or honorific title and their surname.

The Taiwanese cuisine often associated with influences from the

provinces of central and southern China.

Taiwanese food served at a weddingA bowl of pork ball soup

Taiwan Cuisine

typical dishes

Grass jelly with mango chunksTortilla chile oyster sauce

Music in TaiwanTaiwan

has an extraordinary cultural diversity its musical culture can be

divided into three broad categories based on ethnic

heritage: Aboriginal and western China have.

The music of the aboriginal tribes

Singing and dancing burlesque cheguzhen

music

The myriad of styles of dance that exists

in Taiwan is intrinsically linked with the ethnic

and historical background of the country.

The art of dance in Taiwan

Twelve Parade Grannies. The dance of the Eight Generals

traditional dance

Taiwan Culture

Tank you