Social etiquette:
Respect the host and wait for the host to initiate a toast before taking action.
When toasting, you should stand up, hold the wine glass, and make eye contact to show respect.
Drink in moderation, don't drink too much, and keep a clear mind.
When accepting a toast from others, you should return the toast, but you don't have to toast the same wine.
When clinking glasses, do not cross them to avoid making too loud noises when the glasses collide.
Be careful not to leave the glass empty, and take the initiative to add wine if it is empty.
Be especially respectful to the elders and be respectful when toasting.
Speak appropriately, avoid offending others, and do not talk about sensitive topics such as politics, religion, etc.
Dress code:
Men usually wear suits, preferably dark suits, to appear formal and respectful.
Women can choose cocktail dresses or long skirts, and avoid wearing too heavy or casual clothes.
Shoes and accessories should also be coordinated with the overall outfit, keeping elegance and dignity.
Behavior:
Keep a low profile and modest at the party, don't be too arrogant or too ostentatious at the beginning.
When toasting, if you don't want to clink glasses, you can decide according to the situation, but you must consider the other party's alcohol tolerance and attitude.
There should be appropriate reasons or words when clinking glasses and toasting, and avoid drinking just for the sake of drinking.
After drinking, you must also maintain your demeanor, behave appropriately and politely.
Other precautions:
Avoid talking too much about money or causing disagreements at the table.
Appropriately express gratitude for the host and everyone's warm hospitality.
At the end of the banquet, you should express gratitude and say goodbye.
Following these etiquette norms can help you behave more appropriately, confidently and charmingly at the party. At the same time, it can also make others feel your respect and politeness, thus creating a more harmonious and pleasant social atmosphere.