ฉันพูด ได้นิดหน่อยแต่เวลาฟังฉันก็พอ

ฉันพูด ได้นิดหน่อย
แต่เวลาฟังฉันก็พอแปลได้ ว่าเขาพูดอะไรกัน

ผลลัพธ์ (อังกฤษ) 1:

I speak a little.But the time I listen to it enough to translate what he has spoken.

ผลลัพธ์ (อังกฤษ) 2:

I speak a little
, but I had enough time to translate. That they say

ผลลัพธ์ (อังกฤษ) 3:

In Asian cultures most of it takes place behind the scenes. In China it may, be necessary to have government involved in. Any decisions taken. And in India people are, sometimes late for a scheduled appointment.Greetings gestures and, terms of address are all potential hazards abroad. While we are familiar with short firm handshake. In this part of the world in Middle, East the hand is held in a loose grip for a longer time. In, Islamic cultures showing. The soles of your feet is a sign of disrespect and crossing your legs is seen as offensive.The difference between understanding a culture and ignoring its conventions can be the measure of success or failure, abroad. Jeff Tom tells the story of a British employee asked to post a letter by her Indonesian employer. 'She knew the letter was. Too late for the six o ', clock post so she decided to hold it until the eight o' clock one. Her boss saw the letter on her. Desk and sacked her for not posting it immediately. In Western cultures we believe, in empowering people and rewarding them. For using initiative but other, cultures operate on the basis of obeying direct orders. 'John Doherty International Marketing, Director with the Irish Industrial, Development Authority explains how you can easily. Take yourself into trouble at a business meeting in Japan: 'For them the most, senior person at the meeting will say very. Little and the, person doing most of the talking is now very important. 'Doherty has spent 12 of his 16 years with the IDA. Working abroad, in USA Germany South-East Asia, and Japan.'In a country, like Japan the notion of personal space which we value so simply has no meaning,' he says. 'With a population. Of 125 million condensed into a narrow strip of land private space, for the Japanese is virtually non-existent. You can t. ' Worry about your personal space in a packed train when people are standing on your feet. 'Tiptoeing through the minefield.DO.Bachelor Show an interest in and at, least an elementary knowledge of the country you are visiting.Bachelor Learn a few words of the language - it will be seen as a compliment.Bachelor Be sensitive to countries who have bigger and, better-known neighbours and try not to confuse Canadians, with Americans. New Zealanders with Australians Belgians with, French.Bachelor Familiarise yourself with the basics of business and social etiquette. As a starting point learning how, to greet people. Is very important.Don t. 'Bachelor 'Assume you won t meet any communication problems because you speak English. You may think you are paying somebody a compliment. By telling them their business is going a bomb. Americans will infer you think it is falling.Bachelor Appear too reserved. As Americans are generally more exuberant than their, European colleagues they may equate reserve. With lack of enthusiasm.