Body language or nonverbal is very important. Regardless of the country in which it is very important to know these gestures, which vary from culture to culture.
In Brazil and in Japan there are many differences, and not to commit gaffes as did President Barack Obama during his visit to Japan, which to greet the Japanese Emperor, the bow too. In Japanese culture it is okay to bend at 90 degree. See photo
The following other bodily gestures:
- Use your fingers to express the numbers one to 10 raising the corresponding number of fingers needed.
- Sancho Banzai - The term expresses happiness or good fortune
After a match, the winning team often yells banzai three times out loud, what is called "banzai sansho." This is similar to "live" in the West.
- I do not know or this is wrong!
Shake your hand close to your mouth with your thumb near the face
- Furious
Point your index fingers over his head, mimicking the horns of a monster.
In Japan, this gesture is called "okanmuri." When a married man says "okanmuri" and makes this gesture, there is a good chance that your wife is very angry. This gesture is used only to refer to another person.
- Resignation
Extend the back of his hand to the side of the neck and slide it horizontally as if cutting off his head
This gesture is used when talking about someone this when talking about someone who was fired.
- Girlfriend (Kanojo)
Point your finger up
Kanojo means a steady girlfriend, faithful.
This gesture is classified as vulgar, but wont be accepted in front of others.
Their use is not recommended for women.
- Boyfriend (Kareshi)
Point your thumb up
Kareshi means a steady boyfriend, faithful.
The gesture is seen as vulgar, but can be considered adequate.
It is also not recommended to be used by men.
- Come over here! (Left)
With your palm facing down, wave your hands down in its own direction. Some people use both hands to gesture to a child
- Retire! (Right)
With your palm facing down, shake his hand as if trying to shake something.
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