11. When visiting a home in Japan, presenting a housewarming gift can either make or break your
relationship with the recipient. As with most countries around the world, Japan has very ancient
traditions concerning gift giving and detailed rules for everything from the color of the
wrapping paper to the time of the gift presentation. _______________
(A) To be appreciated in a culture, it is important to honor those customs as not to offend the
receiving party.
(B) In Japan, gifts are avoided wrapped with brightly covered papers or bows.
(C) In Japanese culture, the giver hands the gift to the recipient at the end of the evening. This is
the opposite of the traditions in the United States, where a housewarming gift is usually
given as soon as you enter the home.
(D) It is customary to make a humble comment that the gift you are presenting, such as “This
isn’t a big gift,” or “This is just a box of tea.”
¯
11. When visiting a home in Japan, presenting a housewarming gift can either make or break your
relationship with the recipient. As with most countries around the world, Japan has very ancient
traditions concerning gift giving and detailed rules for everything from the color of the
wrapping paper to the time of the gift presentation. _______________
(A) To be appreciated in a culture, it is important to honor those customs as not to offend the
receiving party.
(B) In Japan, gifts are avoided wrapped with brightly covered papers or bows.
(C) In Japanese culture, the giver hands the ...
11. When visiting a home in Japan, presenting a housewarming gift can either make or break your
relationship with the recipient. As with most countries around the world, Japan has very ancient
traditions concerning gift giving and detailed rules for everything from the color of the
wrapping paper to the time of the gift presentation. _______________
(A) To be appreciated in a culture, it is important to honor those customs as not to offend the
receiving party.
(B) In Japan, gifts are avoided wrapped with brightly covered papers or bows.
(C) In Japanese culture, the giver hands the gift to the recipient at the end of the evening. This is
the opposite of the traditions in the United States, where a housewarming gift is usually
given as soon as you enter the home.
(D) It is customary to make a humble comment that the gift you are presenting, such as “This
isn’t a big gift,” or “This is just a box of tea.”
¯
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11. When visiting a home in Japan, presenting a housewarming gift can either make or break your
relationship with the recipient. As with most countries around the world, Japan has very ancient
traditions concerning gift giving and detailed rules for everything from the color of the
wrapping paper to the time of the gift presentation. _______________
(A) To be appreciated in a culture, it is important to honor those customs as not to offend the
receiving party.
(B) In Japan, gifts are avoided wrapped with brightly covered papers or bows.
(C) In Japanese culture, the giver hands the gift to the recipient at the end of the evening. This is
the opposite of the traditions in the United States, where a housewarming gift is usually
given as soon as you enter the home.
(D) It is customary to make a humble comment that the gift you are presenting, such as “This
isn’t a big gift,” or “This is just a box of tea.”
¯
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