In many northern European countries, if you accidentally touch someone’s arm, what is the most common reaction?

Which region is known for being a “non-contact” culture?

In the Middle East, Latin America, and southern Europe, physical touch is often:

In most Western countries, eye contact usually shows:

In many Asian countries, maintaining long eye contact can suggest:

In Russia, tapping your finger on the side of your head may mean:

In North America, tapping your finger on the side of your head usually means:

In Turkey, how do people express “no” with head movement?

In the UK, shaking your head from side to side means:

In China, silence during a conversation can mean:

Your Turkish colleague moves their head upwards after you offer them something. This probably means:

You are in Finland, and a stranger brushes against you accidentally. What might they do next?

You are in China, and after speaking, your colleague remains silent and nods. This likely means:

In Middle Eastern culture, avoiding eye contact always means disrespect. True or false?

In Latin America, lack of physical touch in conversation is a sign of rudeness. True or false?

Silence is considered negative in all cultures. True or false?

In Russia, tapping your head always means “remember.” True or false?

Eye contact has the same meaning everywhere. True or false?

In Japan, bowing is only for formal situations. True or false?

In Iran, showing the soles of your feet towards someone is:

In South Korea, handing something to someone with one hand is considered:

In Morocco, greeting with a handshake and then placing your hand over your heart shows:

In Australia, prolonged silence in conversation is usually:

In Japan, pointing directly at someone is:

Which sentence is in the present continuous form?

Which is correct for the present continuous?

Choose the correct present continuous sentence from the text idea:

Which one describes an action happening now?

Which sentence uses a gerund as the subject?

Which is correct gerund usage?

Which has both present continuous and a gerund?

In “moving the head upwards” (Turkey’s gesture for ‘no’), “moving” is:

If I say “They are misunderstanding my gesture,” the underlined verb form “are misunderstanding” is:

Which of these is NOT a gerund?