有没有关于英国或美国的礼仪

[急急急英国和美国的正式宴会礼仪有什么区别啊]应邀出席宴请活动，应听从主人安排。如果是宴会，进入宴会厅之前，先了解自己的桌次座位，入座时注意桌上座位卡是否写着自己的名字，不可随意乱坐。如邻座是年长者或妇女，应主动协助...+阅读

British table manners The fork is held in your left hand and the knife is held in your right. You should hold your knife with the handle in your palm and your fork in the other hand with the prongs pointing downwards. If you're eating a dessert, your fork (if you have one) should be held in the left hand and the spoon in the right. When eating soup, you should hold your spoon in your right hand and tip the bowl away from you, scooping the soup in movements away from yourself. It is not acceptable to use your fingers at the table to eat or push food onto your fork. You may, however, eat some foods such as fruit, sandwiches, hamburgers, crisps, chips or pizza with your fingers. If there are a number of knives or forks, then you should start from the outside set working your way in as each course is served. Drinks should always be to the right of your plate with the bread roll to the left. When eating bread rolls, break off a piece before buttering. Use your knife only to butter the bread, not to cut it. You should not start eating before your host does or instructs you to do so. At larger meals, it is considered okay to start eating once others have been served. When you're finished, place your knife and fork together at five o'clock with your fork on the left (tines facing up) and knife on the right, with the knife blade facing in. This signals that you are finished. Your napkin should never be screwed up. Nor should it be folded neatly as that would suggest that your host might plan to use it again without washing it - just leave is neatly but loosely. Never blow your nose on your napkin. Place it on your lap and use it to dab your mouth if you make a mess. It is considered rude to answer the telephone at the table. If you need to take an urgent call, excuse yourself and go outside. Always ask for permission from the host and excuse yourself if you need to leave the table. You should place your napkin on your seat until you return. If you must leave the table or are resting, your fork should be at eight o'clock and your knife at four o'clock (with the blade inwards). Once an item of cutlery has been used, it should not touch the table again. The food should be brought to your mouth on the fork; you should sit straight and not lean towards your plate. Dishes should be served from the right, and taken away from the right. Unless the food is placed on your plate at the table, then it should arrive from the left. Drinks should be served from the right. Never lean across somebody else's plate. If you need something to be passed, ask the person closest to it. If you have to pass something, only pass it if you are closest to it and pass it directly to them if you can. Salt & pepper should be passed together. Do not take food from a neighbour's plate and don't ask to do so. You must not put your elbows on the table. If pouring a drink for yourself, offer to pour a drink for your neighbours before serving yourself. If extra food is on the table, ask others first if they would like it before taking it yourself. When chewing food, close your mouth and only talk when you have swallowed it. Swallow all food before eating more or having a drink. Do not slurp your food or eat loudly. Burping or sneezing at the table should be avoided, too. Never pick food out of your teeth with your fingernails. Try to eat all the food you are served. Glasses served in a wine glass or other stemmed-glass should be held at the stem. Always remember “regular” manners. Remember to say ＂please＂ and ＂thank you＂.