北師大版高中英語模塊7--Unit19 lessons3-3

[00:00.79]They note that in some countries like Australia [00:03.30]Canada and England, [00:04.99]it is considered rude not to look some directly [00:07.61]in the eyes as they speak [00:09.75]while in other countries like Japan and Korea, [00:12.67]lowering your eyes is a sign of respect., [00:15.80]Studies have shown that if people are aware [00:18.10]of the different ways [00:19.34]that gestures are interpreted, [00:21.26]they are more likely [00:22.38]to have better cultural experiences. [00:24.85]Across the globe, [00:26.12]different nationalities wave,call, confirm, [00:29.35]point things out, [00:30.77]and show their appreciation differently. [00:33.45]However, regardless of these differences, [00:35.91]experts agree that there is one form [00:37.85]of body language [00:38.92]that enjoys universal recognition-the smile. [00:42.61]It is understood in every culture [00:44.45]and every country, making it an extremely [00:46.87]valuable traveling aid. [00:48.72]Tourists find many opportunities to use it- [00:51.65]to apologise for doing something inappropriate; [00:54.77]to show that they are confused or lost; [00:57.10]to ask for help; [00:58.37]or just to indicate that they don't know [01:00.09]what to buy in a food market! [01:02.21]Smiling has a high success rate [01:04.54]so don't be afraid to use it." [01:06.31]It makes the user as well as the observer [01:08.69]feel good," [01:10.24]and that means more successful cultural [01:12.56]experiences for everyone. [01:13.74]

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