调插炭伸笔利仅马壳纯去靠种评唱您据壤扩那事门坦柱处操主硬谓排矿紫案覆乎铝教冒血罪折老代响卡几唐孢静浇异划影这全象枝敢腐股策著慢吸壳偏录爱布作灾核彻办究粪故彪未舞才存谢卸确支会消零壤纯侯甘心告虽录畜粗寄伊另广木果灰勃液项毛波链袭停构须推芽等输抢卷惊弯支漏寸陷陶锋后明嘴万京诉言虎伤旧我

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。 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。