As in any country, Turkey of course, has its own body language. Its best when travelling through, or visiting Turkey, to familiarize yourself with these common customs and etiquette rules that Turks live by.

Note that if there are two religious people (these is valid between a woman and a man) they would not touch themselves with a handshake or kiss. It is very common in Turkey to see two man holding hands or arm in arm at walking on the street (Turks tend to …

Sep 25, 2010 · The secrete Reddit handshake.

A reasonably firm handshake would be appropriate. Among close friends and family members, hugs or gentle pats on the back are quite common. Other men may kiss each other on both cheeks as well. You may also see men greeting each other by making their temples touch, a greeting among people supporting one of the political parties.

Feb 9, 2024 · A customary greeting involves a firm handshake, accompanied by direct eye contact and a warm smile. It’s common for people to use titles like “Bey” for Mr. and “Hanım” for Mrs. when addressing others.

Apr 16, 2024 · Begin meetings with a firm handshake, direct eye contact, and a polite greeting, such as “Merhaba” (Hello) or “Günaydın” (Good morning). Show respect by addressing individuals with their titles, using “Bey” (Mr.) or “Hanım” (Mrs.) followed by …

Dec 6, 2014 · 10yr old and 5 yr old being creative.

Shake hands with elders first. Shake hands again when leaving. It is common for Turkish men and women to cheek-kiss one another when meeting and parting. "Yes" is a slight downward nod of the head. "No" is a slight upward nod of the head while making a quick, sucking sound through your two front teeth (like "tsk").

Aug 3, 2008 · Note that if there are two religious people (these is valid between a woman and a man) they would not touch themselves with a handshake or kiss. It is very common in Turkey to see two man holding hands or arm in arm at walking on the street (Turks tend to touch much more than Westerners).

May 27, 2023 · Common greetings include “Merhaba” (Hello) and “Günaydın” (Good morning). When meeting someone, a firm handshake is appropriate, followed by direct eye contact and a warm smile. It’s customary to address people with their titles (such as “Hoca” for a teacher or “Bey” for a gentleman) to show respect.