1In the UK, it’s polite to put your napkin around your neck while you eat.
True False

2 In the UK, what does it mean if someone says: “I keep my fingers crossed for you”.
A) I wish you luck. B) I’ll keep your secret.

3 In Turkey, it’s polite to leave some food on your plate to show that you were happy with the meal.
True False

4 In the UK, what does it mean if someone says: “I cross my heart and hope to die”.
A) Wish me good luck. B) I promise that I’m telling the truth.

5 In Japan, handshakes, cheek kisses and hugs are considered impolite in business meetings.
True False

6 In the UK, what does it mean if someone taps the side of their nose with their index finger?
A) Never you mind, it’s a secret. B) You guessed correctly.

7In Italy, what does it mean if someone taps the side of their nose with their index finger?
A) Never you mind, it’s a secret. B) Watch out.

8 True or false: In Thailand, you should never touch someone’s head because they believe it’s the holiest part of the body.
True False

9 In Australia, if you shake your head, it means
A) yes. B) no.

10 In Bulgaria, if you shake your head, it means
A) yes. B) no.

11 True or false: In Japan, it’s OK to make slurping and swallowing noises when you’re eating your rice and sauce.
True False

12 In South Africa, if you speak to someone while your hands are in your pockets, they probably think that you
A) are a strong and independent person. B) don’t respect them.

13 If a Middle Eastern man holds another man’s hand in public, it often shows that they respect each other.
True False

14 In Asia and in the Middle East, if you sit legs crossed, you are being impolite.
True False

15 In Germany, bringing someone red roses as a gift tells them that
A) you want to apologize. B) you have romantic feelings for the person.