大部分英国人面对不好吃，甚至难以下咽的饭菜，总是不好意思直接当众抱怨。

Most British people are always embarrassed to complain in public in the face of unpalatable and even difficult to swallow meals. Because complaining will appear "big questions", "pretending to be loud", "attractive" --- this is a taboo in public places and violates unwritten rules. Face-to-face complaints will appear emotional. It is always uncomfortable and unpleasant, so try to avoid it as much as possible. British customers may complain angrily to their peers, they may push annoying dishes to the side of the plate, or they may show dissatisfaction to each other. However, once the waiter came forward to ask what was the problem, they immediately put on a polite smile, avoiding the other person's eyes, and mumbled, "Oh, good, thank you." Queuing time at the bar or fast food restaurant When it's too long, they will sigh, crossing their arms across their chests, tapping their toes, looking at the watch deliberately, but they will never complain on the spot. However, not only will they not go to this store again, but they will spit bitterly at their friends and complain about how bad this place is. The poor bar or restaurant owner was still in the dark.

Most British people are always embarrassed to complain directly in public when they face food that is not good to eat or even swallow. Because complaining can appear to be "big-time", "noisy", "spectacular" ,--- this is a taboo in public places, in violation of the unwritten rules. Face-to-face complaints can seem emotional. It's always uncomfortable and unpleasant, so avoid it as much as possible. British customers may complain angrily to their peers, may push pesky dishes onto the side of the plate, and may show unsatisfactory expressions of mutual dissatisfaction. However, once the waiters come forward to ask what the problem is, they immediately change to a polite smile, avoid the other side's sight, muttered, "Oh, very good, thank you." "When they're in line for too long in a bar or fast-food restaurant, they're awe-inspiring, their arms crossed over their chests, they tap their toes, and they're looking at their watches deliberately, but they don't complain on the spot." But not only will they not go to the store on their own, but they will also complain to their friends about how bad the place is. The poor bar or restaurant owner was still in the dark.

Most British people are embarrassed to complain directly in public when they are faced with food that is not delicious or even hard to swallow. Because complaint will appear "make a fuss", "pretend to be noisy", "eye-catching" -- this is a taboo in public places, in violation of unwritten rules. Face to face complaints can be emotional. It's always uncomfortable and unpleasant, so try to avoid it as much as possible. British customers may complain to their partners angrily, push the disgusting dishes to the side of the plate, and show dissatisfaction with each other. But when the waiter comes up to ask what they want, they immediately put on a polite smile, avoid each other's eyes and mumble, "Oh, good, thank you." When they wait too long in a bar or fast-food restaurant, they will sigh hard, cross their arms over their chest, tap their toes, and look at their watches deliberately, but they will never complain on the spot. However, they not only won't go to the store themselves, but also complain to their friends about how bad the place is. Only the poor owner of the bar or restaurant is still in the dark.<br>