2. Speech etiquette
• There is such a thing - "speech
etiquette" - rules of
communication. People
understand each other better if
these rules are followed. The
rules of verbal behavior are
regulated by speech etiquette,
which is a system of stable
expressions in language. It is
situations of handling,
greetings, apologies, thanks,
congratulations, wishes,
compliments, invitations,
suggestions, requests, advice
and much more.
3. Acquaintance Etiquette
• Since the early Middle Ages,
etiquette of meetings was strictly
regulated. It was considered to
make meetings without an
intermediary or a special letter of
recommendation. Modern
etiquette does not involve
compliance with these conventions,
but still there are a number of
generally accepted rules of
meetings.
4. Specifications of Russian
etiquette
• In Russian society, such qualities as tact, courtesy, tolerance,
kindness and consistency are especially valuable
6. Language expressions
• Knowing right expressions in
language, be able to use his
stylistic and semantic wealth
in all its structural diversity –
this is the main thing you need
to know. Acquaintance is very
important thing, people figure
out each other social status,
equality / age, employment
status, their personal
relationships (if they know
each other), the atmosphere
in which (formal or informal)
8. Order of presentation
• a man is always present himself to woman first;
• one person is meeting always a pair, group or community;
• for the representation of a human society loudly called his
name: in this case there is no need to sum it to each of those
present
• At the various meetings and conferences is the presiding
speaker participants, calling name and patronymic,
surname, position, degree, place of work.
9. • At the various meetings and conferences is the presiding speaker
participants, calling name and patronymic, surname, position, degree,
place of work.
• In particular acquaintance - just one name. A person who represents
someone calling his name, may be added: "Very glad to meet you»
• You should stand up, if you're sitting
• When meeting people should look at each other's eyes.
