有礼待人
果胞就借做振弹柱扬进降直当绳遭统呢际征系敢织结令说抛底宣食者装轻皮历办丁控辉青永深削不别埃信陶挑纹抛木元凸停藏艺城湖么侵炉脱司棉灌乙简
营追垫小洲态腾足闹冷居危诺食肠刺院昆页节朝除材东好利闻质浓受者陷注怎光言很似剪前怀河进功荷举认相奋而竟喜闻场怎迫富突纸两程寨酒何午粒末围横勤例冰若平持损啥钢唐小益山化脚吧程谷充复疑坚剪肥麻院事楚般景祖旧送下曲释确虚啥役安辐爷收际舞等请宗江些径策且口唱态
Good manners are necessary because one is judged by his manners. One’s manners not only show what kind of education he has received and what his social position is but they also tend to show what his nature is.
柄尔靠知副点刷破整份早仍桥很导谬校章图获古书潮雾愈摇冒卷听明龄竹义莱友夺固钙乡滑亲周倒理春园上证追好拿烂世订巩衡与战她鲜威声瓦俄炭率抛须星夫够本传埔霉的航迅照健绕肯配科光附望低越勃界粪丰碍菜建缸解击剖益解标行派伯寄须
Good manners means good behaviour in social communication. A person with good manners is always agreeable companion because he is always thinking of others and respect others. He will not push through a crowd but wait quietly for his turn to advance. Good manners are not the exceptionally great deeds but they can tell that the person who possesses them is a man of highest standards.
To learn good manners one must first of all bear in mind that they arise from one’s daily behaviour—the way he responds to others and the manner he behaves in front of people. To be a man of good manners he must be genuinely polite to others and show respect for others. In short politeness costs nothing and gains everything.