3. Paragraph (3)-Main point: More examples of greeting styles in different countries12) In other countries, such as France and Belgium. hugging and kissing are more common when two people meet. 13) In those cultures, people kiss each other on the cheeks. *c
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4. 16) In some Eastern countries, including Korea and Japan, bowing is the traditional (= conventional) greeting. 17) In Japan, the deeper the bow, the deeper the respect (=reverence) shown. *The deeper the cut, the deeper the pain and bleeding*The oftener y
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5. Maori Haka
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6. A. > May (Might) + V *Kay may get a job on a British cruise ship in May. *Kris told me that she might spend a week in Paris. *The weather report announces “It may/might rain tomorrow. *Liz may not be in Moscow. (perhaps not) *--- cannot be -----
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7. *I asked my professor, “May/Might I visit you next Monday?”*You may/(may not) leave the room after apologizing to Steve.*My dear students, May peace and happiness always be with you!
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8. Slide 10
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9. index 10
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10. Unit 1: Greetings Around the World (P. 12)
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11. Unit 1: Greetings Around the World (P. 12)
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12. In China, for example (= for instance), people might applaud (= clap their hands) when a visitor is introduced. Finally (= Eventually = At last = In the end = In the long run = at the last minute), if you travel to Tibet, people may stick out their tongue
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13. index 14
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14. B. Multiple-choice Questions (P. 12) When discussing various greetings, it’s interesting to take a look at in Africa. In many African countries, it is common for people to touch hands. However, that doesn’t mean a handshake is commonly used. For instanc
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15. B. Multiple-choice Questions (P. 12) When discussing various greetings, it’s interesting to take a look at Africa. In many African countries, it is common for people to touch hands. However, that doesn’t mean a handshake is commonly used. For instance,