Everyone has [ Speck ] and eggs for breakfast.

There was a sharp [ Kurve ] in the road.

In Japan, people [ verbeugen ] when they meet each other.

It's polite to respond during conversations and to make [ Kommentare ] to show you're interested.

In Finland, it's quite [ geläufig ] for people to stay silent when someone is talking to them.

Joe and Maria went to the cinema on their first [ Rendezvous ].

I [ widersprechen ] with you. You're wrong!

He [ ermutigte ] me to learn the guitar and I’m very grateful.

Our [ Gesichtsausdruck ] show the way we feel.

She brought flowers as a kind [ Geste ].

Men in the Arab world often [ Umarmung ] and kiss each other on the cheek.

Chinese teenagers don't usually start conversations with adults. [ Im Gegensatz ], American teenagers are encouraged to.

I disagree. My [ Meinung ] is different from yours.

In Britain, it's polite to [ antworten ] during conversations.

The [ Stille ] was broken by the sound of the bell.

It was [ lautlos ] in the room. Paul couldn't hear anything.

In Britain and the United States, it isn't polite to [ starren ] at strangers.

In most of Europe, it's friendly to smile at [ Fremde ].

In many Asian countries, it's rude to look people in the eye, especially a [ Vorgesetzter ], such as a teacher.

It's important to have good [ Tischmanieren ] at a dinner party.

You don't have to [ ausziehen ] your shoes when you visit someone's home.

Indians often look long and [ nachdenklich ] at people they don't know.

In western cultures, people look each other in the eye to show interest and [ Vertrauen ].

The [ unfreundlich ] man ignored his work colleague.