Good manners are very important in the communication of daily life. Everyone likes a person with good manners. But what are good manners? How does one know what should do and what should not do when trying to be a good – mannered person?
　　Well, here are some common examples. A person with good manners never laughs at a people in trouble. Instead, he (she) always tries to consult or offer help to the person. When he (she) takes a bus and sees an old man or a sick man, he (she) always gives his (her) seat to him. He doesn't interrupt other people when they are talking. He uses a handkerchief when he sneezes or coughs. He does not spite in public places.
　　Ideas of what are good manners are not always the same in different regions. For example, people in Western countries usually kiss each other to show their greetings, whereas in China, kissing in public is something of unusual and sometimes be regarded as impolite to somebody else. So it is important to know what is regarded as polite and impolite before you go to a region. But remember that it is always right to be kind and helpful to others.

重点单词 查看全部解释
spite [spait] 想一想再看
n. 恶意，怨恨
vt. 刁难，伤害
联想记忆 X 单词spite 联想记忆：
我对你有spite就会bite你。Spit（v 吐吐沫）使你spite
unusual [ʌn'ju:ʒuəl] 想一想再看
adj. 不平常的，异常的
联想记忆 X 单词unusual 联想记忆：
un不+usual通常的→异常的
interrupt [.intə'rʌpt] 想一想再看
v. 打断，打扰，中止，中断
n. [计算机]
联想记忆 X 单词interrupt 联想记忆：
inter中间，rupt断裂－使别人的谈话在中间断裂－打断
consult [kən'sʌlt] 想一想再看
v. 商讨，向 … 请教，查阅

communication [kə.mju:ni'keiʃn] 想一想再看
n. 沟通，交流，通讯，传达，通信