eater
[noun]
an animal or human that eats a certain type or amount of food or has a certain manner of eating
symptom
[noun]
a change in the normal condition of the body or a person, which is the sign of a disease
anxious
[adjective]
feeling nervous or worried because of thinking something unpleasant might happen
comfortable
[adjective]
physically feeling relaxed and not feeling pain, stress, fear, etc.
embarrassed
[adjective]
feeling ashamed and uncomfortable because of something that happened or was said
enthusiastic
[adjective]
having or showing intense excitement, eagerness, or passion for something
uncertain
[adjective]
(of a person) showing a lack of confidence and having doubts about something
worried
[adjective]
feeling unhappy and afraid because of something that has happened or might happen
etiquette
[noun]
a set of conventional rules or formal manners, usually in the form of ethical code
host
[noun]
someone who invites guests to their home and is responsible for ensuring that they have a comfortable and enjoyable experience while they are there
offer
[noun]
a statement in which one expresses readiness or willingness to do something for someone or give something to them
to rest
[verb]
to stop working, moving, or doing an activity for a period of time and sit or lie down to relax
chopstick
[noun]
one of the two thin wooden sticks with which people of China, Japan, etc. eat food
expectation
[noun]
a belief about something that will come to pass, because it is probable
appropriately
[adverb]
in a way that is acceptable, suitable, or proper in a particular occasion or situation
to tip
[verb]
to give a small amount of money to a waiter, driver, etc. to thank them for their services
pamphlet
[noun]
a small booklet or leaflet containing information, usually on a single subject, that is distributed to a wide audience
culture shock
[noun]
the feeling of disorientation and confusion that people experience when they are in a new and unfamiliar cultural environment
eye-opener
[noun]
something that helps a person realize something new or different about a situation or a person
during
[preposition]
used to express that something happens continuously from the beginning to the end of a period of time
to expect
[verb]
to think or believe that it is possible for something to happen or for someone to do something
handshake
[noun]
an act of taking a person's hand and shaking it as a greeting or after having made an agreement with them
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