How do Vietnamese greet one another?

The Vietnamese generally shake hands both when greeting and when saying good-bye. Shake with both hands, and bow your head slightly to show respect. Vietnamese women are more inclined to bow their head slightly than to shake hands. When greeting someone, say “xin chao” (seen chow) + given name + title.

What is it like to visit Vietnam?

Vietnam is a very superstitious country. There are so many weird customs and beliefs here that are firmly entrenched in their culture. For the most part, you get a free pass. But if you’re shopping and happen to be the first customer in a shop, be ready for plenty of snarled lips and harsh Vietnamese if you leave without buying something.

What are some things you should not do in Vietnam?

Holding hands is alright, but kissing and hugging are too much for many in this conservative society. You might not attract much outright hostility, but you’ll certainly be on the receiving end of a few contemptuous glances. Get a hotel room. They’re cheap. This one is primarily about road rage, but it also applies to anything you do in Vietnam.

What are some interesting facts about Vietnam?

It’s a fun Vietnam fact. In most countries in the world, the capital city is also the largest one in the whole country. It is different in Vietnam. Hanoi (capital) has a population of 6.5 million people, whereas in Ho Chi Minh City (also known as Saigon) live more than 7.5 million people!

What are the customs and traditions of Vietnam?

Many Vietnamese traditions and customs are based around their ancestral beliefs. One of the greatest fears in Vietnam is that the dead won’t find peace in the afterlife – that they’ll be left to wander as tortured spirits. Most everybody in Vietnam has a ghost story, from a butterfly landing on them during a funeral to strange voices at night.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Je1-LsLb4Ak