Some rules are almost the same ________ in the world, but rules of etiquette can be different from place to place．

1. A.
   somewhere
2. B.
   anywhere
3. C.
   nowhere
4. D.
   everywhere

Some rules are almost the same _______in the world, but rules of etiquette can be different from place to place．

A． somewhere         B． anywhere          C． nowhere       D． everywhere

Some rules are almost the same______in the world，but rules of etiquette(宴會(huì))can be different from place to place．

A．somewhere　　　 B．a(chǎn)nywhere　　　 C．nowhere　　　　 D．everywhere

Have you heard of the term “etiquette” And do you know that etiquette is not only a useful word1 very useful to understand?
Etiquette is not the same in every culture2 in every situation. For example, standing very close to the person you are talking with is quite common in some Asian countries. However; if you do this in Europe, some3 people might feel4.Even in China, we all know that etiquette is not the same in all situations. Perhaps we think that talking loudly in our own homes is fine, but there are other places where talking loudly is5.For example ,most people would agree that talking loudly in a library, a museum, or a movie theater is6.Even if you are with your friends, it is better to keep your voice7in public places. In fact, we should also8not to cough or sneeze loudly in public.
If we see someone9the rules of etiquette, we may politely give them some suggestions. Perhaps one of the most polite ways10ask someone, Would you mind doing this or Would you mindnot doing that. For example, if someone cuts11you in a line, you could ask them, Sorry, would you mind12the line? If someone is smoking on the bus you could ask, Excuse me, could you please13that cigarette? People don’t usually like14, so we have to be careful how we do this.
Although rules of etiquette can often be different, some rules are the same almost everywhere in the world! For example,15is almost never allowed. If you see someone you know doing this, you can ask them, Would you mind picking it up?

1. 1.
   1. A.
      however
   2. B.
      although
   3. C.
      nor
   4. D.
      but also
2. 2.
   1. A.
      or
   2. B.
      but
   3. C.
      as
   4. D.
      and
3. 3.
   1. A.
      Asian
   2. B.
      American
   3. C.
      European
   4. D.
      African
4. 4.
   1. A.
      comfortable
   2. B.
      uncomfortable
   3. C.
      happy
   4. D.
      excited
5. 5.
   1. A.
      not allow
   2. B.
      not asked
   3. C.
      not allowed
   4. D.
      allowed
6. 6.
   1. A.
      polite
   2. B.
      rude
   3. C.
      impossible
   4. D.
      Common
7. 7.
   1. A.
      off
   2. B.
      Small
   3. C.
      loud
   4. D.
      down
8. 8.
   1. A.
      try
   2. B.
      make it
   3. C.
      take care of
   4. D.
      care for
9. 9.
   1. A.
      following
   2. B.
      breaking
   3. C.
      obeying
   4. D.
      broken
10. 10.
    1. A.
       are
    2. B.
       are to
    3. C.
       is
    4. D.
       is to
11. 11.
    1. A.
       in front
    2. B.
       in front of
    3. C.
       in the front
    4. D.
       in the front of
12. 12.
    1. A.
       waiting
    2. B.
       jumping
    3. C.
       cutting
    4. D.
       joining
13. 13.
    1. A.
       put on
    2. B.
       put off
    3. C.
       put out
    4. D.
       put up
14. 14.
    1. A.
       be criticized
    2. B.
       to criticize
    3. C.
       to be criticized
    4. D.
       criticized
15. 15.
    1. A.
       dropping litter
    2. B.
       chopping trees
    3. C.
       smoking
    4. D.
       picking litter up

Have you heard of the term “etiquette” And do you know that etiquette is not only a useful word 1 very useful to understand?
Etiquette is not the same in every culture 2 in every situation. For example, standing very close to the person you are talking with is quite common in some Asian countries. However; if you do this in Europe, some 3 people might feel 4.Even in China, we all know that etiquette is not the same in all situations. Perhaps we think that talking loudly in our own homes is fine, but there are other places where talking loudly is 5 .For example ,most people would agree that talking loudly in a library, a museum, or a movie theater is 6 .Even if you are with your friends, it is better to keep your voice 7 in public places. In fact, we should also 8 not to cough or sneeze loudly in public.
If we see someone 9 the rules of etiquette, we may politely give them some suggestions. Perhaps one of the most polite ways 10 ask someone, Would you mind doing this or Would you mind not doing that. For example, if someone cuts 11 you in a line, you could ask them, Sorry, would you mind 12 the line? If someone is smoking on the bus you could ask, Excuse me, could you please 13 that cigarette? People don’t usually like 14 , so we have to be careful how we do this.
Although rules of etiquette can often be different, some rules are the same almost everywhere in the world! For example, 15 is almost never allowed. If you see someone you know doing this, you can ask them, Would you mind picking it up?

Have you heard of the term “etiquette” And do you know that etiquette is not only a useful word 46 very useful to understand?

Etiquette is not the same in every culture 47 in every situation. For example, standing very close to the person you are talking with is quite common in some Asian countries. However; if you do this in Europe, some 48 people might feel 49.Even in China, we all know that etiquette is not the same in all situations. Perhaps we think that talking loudly in our own homes is fine, but there are other places where talking loudly is 50 .For example ,most people would agree that talking loudly in a library, a museum, or a movie theater is 51 .Even if you are with your friends, it is better to keep your voice 52 in public places. In fact, we should also 53 not to cough or sneeze loudly in public.

If we see someone 54 the rules of etiquette, we may politely give them some suggestions. Perhaps one of the most polite ways 55 ask someone, Would you mind doing this or Would you mindnot doing that. For example, if someone cuts 56 you in a line, you could ask them, Sorry, would you mind 57 the line? If someone is smoking on the bus you could ask, Excuse me, could you please 58 that cigarette? People don’t usually like 59 , so we have to be careful how we do this.

Although rules of etiquette can often be different, some rules are the same almost everywhere in the world! For example, 60 is almost never allowed. If you see someone you know doing this, you can ask them, Would you mind picking it up?