Another great video about cultural difference. :D In Sydney, for me, at cafes you usually have a tip jar, I always check whether the tips go to the staff or the boss, as I found out some places the money actually go to the boss not the staff serving you, for those places I do not put any tip into the jar. As I think this is just a means to con money out of your clients and your staff. As for BO, when I was in College, I had a friend two doors down whom only shower in the morning after he woke up, every time I walked pass his room, if the door is open, it reeks of his smell in that part of the corridor, as he is also a sportif person. After I started working, that's when I found out it is normal for most Aussies to do that, men or women, and as Sarah puts it, they felt refreshed and ready to see people after shower. But my thinking was, 'I want to make sure every time I went to to bed, my bed sheets are clean.' So I usually shower right before bed. But this could just be my OCD LOL. For addressing family, I personally think Cantonese has some of the most complicated addresses. In English, a lot of them were just covered by cousin, uncle and aunty. I think it is cool for siblings to address each other by name, but as Sarah said, when it comes to parents, a layer of respect by calling parents mum and dad would work better for future family education. About pressies, I initially fell into the issue of not opening on the spot, until one of my friend's boyfriend asked me through her whether I am not happy with the gift, because I did not open it on the spot. Then I realised in Aus, you open pressies in front of the gifting, so you can show appreciation. xD Totally enjoy this video again, and seriously, the last 'Wei ya!' from Sarah was hilarious LOL
thx Haven, it was you who gave us this idea to talk about tips. you left a messages a while back and you shared your stories about these kind of cultural differences. happy new year!!!
Tips is optional in Australia. For Cafe, it's a tips jar at the counter. Under COVID most of us pay by card and seems tips is getting less popular nowaday.
Yeah, I don't think a student in those setting make $3! However, minimum wage not apply to all sector (plus, I think it is already $15 - maybe only on some states).
You probably don't know how wait staff's wage works in the US. The wage of wait staff can be as low as 3-4 dollars ( $2 was the lowest I heard in the past). The tips make up a large portion of their income indeed. And it is all legal!
@@markluk9188 The minimum wage for wait staff or tipped employees is $7.25 with $2.13 as minimum cash wage in the 16 States which follow the Federal tipped employee wage standard. 28 states have their own minimum cash wage ( or minimum wage before tips) for tipped employees. Their minimum cash wages range from 2.55 to 10.4. Food service employees in some of these states may have a lower minimum cash wage than their non-food service tipped counterparts. Only 7 states do not allow minimum cash wage and require employers to pay state minimum before tips. The minimum state wages of these 7 states are from $4 to $14 dollars with Cali paying the highest. As a reference, Cali's min wage was $8 ten years ago in 2011.
@@markluk9188 Whatever numbers you heard from people who work illegally in the US are irrelevant to the discussion. They don't need to follow any rules.
叫hubby/ wifey會唔會好過叫老公老婆😂😂😂其實外國人點樣稱呼老公老婆其實都係depend on家庭同本身夫妻間個關係！有d都係好似你地咁叫英文名，有d可能會叫honey, darling, my sweetheart ！至於美國人叫兄弟姊妹大多都叫翻英文名，好少聽d人叫自己親生哥哥姐姐做bro/sis！反而出街約朋友d人會講hey! What’s up bro!
Wow, long time not see you both since you guys done with TVB. Now, your clips in this channel looked better and more freedom on speech than any shows you guys did in TVB (great stuffs)!
@@fyyg82bmo 50/50% (on will they be anything. However, they married because of TVB for sure). As for 人氣 is just like 15 minutes of frame! Easy come and easy go, and could get it/lose it again in future!
@@samtong4961 nail on the head, let's not get carried away with fame or fortune, like you said we were fortunate to find each at work (or not🤣🤣🤣) it's sad that there aren't many as open minded as yourself. thx sam!
Speaking about present, same goes to Malaysia too, especially birthday present or Christmas present. Unless the person do give the greenlight. Please open up the present. I remember, during Christmas exchange gift, we may open up after everyone have receive the present
@@markluk9188 No offense. You are just being cheap. LOL! I am not sure which city you were in. If you had lived in a major city and worked in mainstream long enough, you probably would not question what I said.
@@markluk9188 Of course it is up to you. But 10% for lunch is quite cheap in major city standard. 15% for fine dining is definitely on the cheap side in major cities. 18-20% for regular dinner and 25% for upscale venues are honestly considered normal. LOL. We give 10% for delivery and will give a little tips for big orders in Starbucks. Again, not intend to offense you. Its all your choice. But just want to point out tipping generously is part of the mainstream culture in the US and how people in the cities usually tip.
Hi Sarah and Jason @mr Chan, when my car broke down, and contact the tow truck to help me to send the car to the workshop, I still have to give some tips. It's not compulsory, however, perhaps, is just courtesy wise.
When I was in New York we went to an Italian restaurant, they just gave the tips back to my friend because it wasn’t as much as 10% of the bill… The bill was quite expensive and she gave like $10 tips! Lol that’s why I remember it, it’s been a while. We didn’t know tips had to be as much as 10% as the bill haha
if you go fine dining and the meal totals $1500 from all the wine and lovely caviar and whatever.... do I have to pay 20%? $300 tips... that would have to be some spectacular service🤣🤣
I do 10% to start. If not good I paid 0% before and that place closed in next 5 years (no need to explains why I paid 0%). However, I paid 75-78% tips because 2 places I ever went did provided close to prefect services/foods.
Ahhh….今集話題好廣也令我講多了⋯⋯BO 韓國人人都有。 曾住過首爾一年, 每次搭lift (when it’s loaded)都要閉氣 實在難頂. 皆因他們飲食文化餐餐總有kimchi, garlic 🌶 kimchi, and kimchi, 人人身上都帶著濃濃的蒜味 don’t get me wrong, Koreans are very clean & tidy & presentable, yet their garlic BO is unbearable in a confined & closed area!
department of labour states: FEDERAL: Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA) $2.13 Only saying what we've heard... of course there are exceptions or a range www.dol.gov/agencies/whd/state/minimum-wage/tipped
BO is purely a personal hygiene issue, or related to their diet at most (ingesting too much garlic), nothing to do with race. My white bf smells absolutely clean and fresh in bed coz he showers daily and uses deodorant like civilised people do.
@@benny8561 Daily shower + deodorant is a basic routine for every active human being with normal perspiration. If you are not using deodorant and still smell absolutely fine that only means you are physically inactive.
we weren't talking about BO from different ethnicities, we were joking at the fact that some cultures who prefer not to show in the evening might end up with BO from a full day's sweat🤣🤣🤣
In America, tipping is expected because a the wage of a waitress/waiter is calculated based on receiving tips. For example, if the minimum wage in a particular state is $15/hr, the wage that the restaurant might pay the waitress/waiter is $7/hr. Tips has been a contentious issue in America. One argument for maintaining the practice is that the tips serves as an incentive for the waitress/waiter to give great service. However, no matter how bad the service is, it is expected to give 15% minimum tip. My family and I love going to HK for the food. There is no meal tax nor tips (for the most part). In HK, it is an untold but common practice to slip to the host or waitress/waiter a couple “folded pieces” of gratitude.
兩位有做功課喔，令大家了解不同地方的小費習慣，謝謝分享。👍👍❤️❤️
都係d網分享，我地再分享❤
So sweet conversation between both of you…thank you so much for your sharing…love you both 😘💪
constantly thinking of what to film, is a good laugh☺☺☺
Jason seems more casual and Sarah seems more traditional, so cute though XD
Another great video about cultural difference. :D
In Sydney, for me, at cafes you usually have a tip jar, I always check whether the tips go to the staff or the boss, as I found out some places the money actually go to the boss not the staff serving you, for those places I do not put any tip into the jar. As I think this is just a means to con money out of your clients and your staff.
As for BO, when I was in College, I had a friend two doors down whom only shower in the morning after he woke up, every time I walked pass his room, if the door is open, it reeks of his smell in that part of the corridor, as he is also a sportif person. After I started working, that's when I found out it is normal for most Aussies to do that, men or women, and as Sarah puts it, they felt refreshed and ready to see people after shower. But my thinking was, 'I want to make sure every time I went to to bed, my bed sheets are clean.' So I usually shower right before bed. But this could just be my OCD LOL.
For addressing family, I personally think Cantonese has some of the most complicated addresses. In English, a lot of them were just covered by cousin, uncle and aunty. I think it is cool for siblings to address each other by name, but as Sarah said, when it comes to parents, a layer of respect by calling parents mum and dad would work better for future family education.
About pressies, I initially fell into the issue of not opening on the spot, until one of my friend's boyfriend asked me through her whether I am not happy with the gift, because I did not open it on the spot. Then I realised in Aus, you open pressies in front of the gifting, so you can show appreciation. xD
Totally enjoy this video again, and seriously, the last 'Wei ya!' from Sarah was hilarious LOL
thx Haven, it was you who gave us this idea to talk about tips.
you left a messages a while back and you shared your stories about these kind of cultural differences.
happy new year!!!
@@sarahjasonchan Happy New Year to you guys too! :D
Tips is optional in Australia. For Cafe, it's a tips jar at the counter. Under COVID most of us pay by card and seems tips is getting less popular nowaday.
The minimum wage across US is now $11.75 and most places pay $15/hour. No one is getting paid $3/hour.
maybe not all states, but had to look this up
and the department of labour states...
www.dol.gov/agencies/whd/state/minimum-wage/tipped#foot1
Yeah, I don't think a student in those setting make $3! However, minimum wage not apply to all sector (plus, I think it is already $15 - maybe only on some states).
@@samtong4961 agreed! Cannot be $3
@@samtong4961 yes, $3 is like 10 or 20 years ago
Wait table person do not receive minimum pay in USA, however, tipping in Chicago expect 20% or more, 15% is outdated already.
Hi Jason @mrChan, Sarah, in uk. Yes, after we dine in, most of them, do give tips to the waiter and waitress.......
However, it depend on the person.
👌🏼
After Covid. In NYC. Minimum is 18%.
ok ok👌🏼
北美10%貼士係代表不大滿意。 普遍食lunch15%+， 晚餐20%+.
信用卡結帳自動顯示貼士選項多數係15% 20% 30%
"Chu Bear Mom", You are absolutely right! Finally someone knows how things work here.
俾少d代表唔滿意🤣🤣🤣
Great topic!
is a funny one... cultural differences...
其實首先要理解貼士係點解, TIPS = To Insure Prompt Service, 如果佢都冇畀到好嘅服務我做咩要畀TIPS, 因為已經有 service charge, 除非嗰間冇service charge, 咁就可以畀TIPS, 去代替呢個service charge.
以上係我生活喺uk接近十年啲鬼都係咁教我
試過出外吃飯，個服務員真係好差，我朋友直接要個經理過黎就話你啲員工點點差所以我唔會比你既service charge，個經理理解過之後就整返張新單回來..
service charge 同tips 兩個都可以有，tips都照比少少啦
@@suziedepingu 都試過，但係真係要service好差🤪
@@sarahjasonchan 象徵式lol
Goods and services tax, 美國都有啦。但tips一樣要比。
Sarah 個名咁好聽，當然好過叫老婆啦🥰
有無唔老既叫法🤣🤣🤣
去cruise tips 都好多。因為mandatory 又要比，又會比cash 房間的服務員同主餐廳的員工。
美國人俾重貼士，有其文化因素。因為很多顧客年青時，或他們的子女在求學時，都曾做過企枱來帮補生活費用。所以將心推彼，俾貼慷慨。疫前標準是 15%，但過去两年飲食業重創，故此体諒他們生活艱難，現已昇至 18%.
大把人憎俾貼士
在美國餐館至少15%少費，通常18%至20%，除非服務品質差。
其實差都要俾tips，好無奈🤣🤣🤣
subscribed咗，希望了解多啲英澳文化
thx Joseph, 會拍多d！
第一次睇係地兩個，好生鬼好好睇
thx Papa☺ 搵d嘢分享麻🤣🤣🤣
美國坐uber，tips係個app度比，其實你唔比佢都唔知。但好多餐館又未至於得$3-4 USD一個鐘😂始終果邊都有minimum wage，但可能真係得果個州嘅minimum wage囉，得10幾蚊一個鐘左右，而且佢地tips要同果日值班嘅人分！不過你講得好啱，tips分分鐘高過regular hourly wages
You probably don't know how wait staff's wage works in the US. The wage of wait staff can be as low as 3-4 dollars ( $2 was the lowest I heard in the past). The tips make up a large portion of their income indeed. And it is all legal!
@@Red-xz1gk 係呀！我唔係做餐廳架，不過我有 fd做餐廳同我講其實唔係真係咁刻薄，即使係華人餐館，聽過都有10幾蚊個鐘！depend on餐廳！我唔知你講邊間得$2-$3 hourly咁刻薄？is he/she a W-2 employee?
@@Red-xz1gk 我以前係美國聽過有留學生做黑工做珍珠奶茶店都有$8個鐘，仲要可能係10年前。已經係黑工，都未至於$2-3蚊。
@@markluk9188 The minimum wage for wait staff or tipped employees is $7.25 with $2.13 as minimum cash wage in the 16 States which follow the Federal tipped employee wage standard.
28 states have their own minimum cash wage ( or minimum wage before tips) for tipped employees. Their minimum cash wages range from 2.55 to 10.4. Food service employees in some of these states may have a lower minimum cash wage than their non-food service tipped counterparts.
Only 7 states do not allow minimum cash wage and require employers to pay state minimum before tips. The minimum state wages of these 7 states are from $4 to $14 dollars with Cali paying the highest. As a reference, Cali's min wage was $8 ten years ago in 2011.
@@markluk9188 Whatever numbers you heard from people who work illegally in the US are irrelevant to the discussion. They don't need to follow any rules.
叫hubby/ wifey會唔會好過叫老公老婆😂😂😂其實外國人點樣稱呼老公老婆其實都係depend on家庭同本身夫妻間個關係！有d都係好似你地咁叫英文名，有d可能會叫honey, darling, my sweetheart ！至於美國人叫兄弟姊妹大多都叫翻英文名，好少聽d人叫自己親生哥哥姐姐做bro/sis！反而出街約朋友d人會講hey! What’s up bro!
Jason：what's up bro叫 Sarah都好wor🤣🤣🤣
其實老公老婆雖然好老，但親切。因為世界上只有一個人可以叫你老公或老婆。其他名，別人都有機會叫你。所以最特別。
Wow, long time not see you both since you guys done with TVB. Now, your clips in this channel looked better and more freedom on speech than any shows you guys did in TVB (great stuffs)!
唔喺tvb, they are nothing.所以你會覺得好耐無見。雖然tvb人工唔高，但維持人氣才是正路。捧紅咗自以為多人識就離台，如果懂感恩係唔會唔忿氣被抽佣，疫年相信兩位都無咩job.
@@fyyg82bmo 50/50% (on will they be anything. However, they married because of TVB for sure). As for 人氣 is just like 15 minutes of frame! Easy come and easy go, and could get it/lose it again in future!
we do have fun filming what we want, saying what we want, it's a little more natural
@@fyyg82bmo 工作唔淨係諗錢，俾公司commission，大家都有自己選擇，你係咪從來無轉工架？或者你係幫老豆打工，或者你係全職家庭主婦/家庭主夫？
@@samtong4961 nail on the head, let's not get carried away with fame or fortune, like you said we were fortunate to find each at work (or not🤣🤣🤣)
it's sad that there aren't many as open minded as yourself.
thx sam!
Hotel house keeping tipping expected $5.00 per day
I believe the taxi driver have brighten his days for the tips 😅😅😅😅😅😅😅😅
taxi driver a must☺
Very kind of you, Sarah & Jason@mr Chan 😊
Speaking about present, same goes to Malaysia too, especially birthday present or Christmas present.
Unless the person do give the greenlight. Please open up the present.
I remember, during Christmas exchange gift, we may open up after everyone have receive the present
yeah, we're very conservative like, even when we get a gift we have to be all modest and not too excited🙈
Hi Sarah. Haha. Lol. Yeah, is true. Need to be modest
美國好少少既venue係18-25%。15%係最基本, 包括所有最一般既餐廳. 冇人俾10%既. 一定俾人鬧，除非餐飯出咗事，或者係takeout or delivery。
我係美國住過好多年都未比過25%囉，午餐10%，晚餐15-18%！外賣直頭唔洗比
@@markluk9188 No offense. You are just being cheap. LOL! I am not sure which city you were in. If you had lived in a major city and worked in mainstream long enough, you probably would not question what I said.
@@Red-xz1gk 唔好傻，佢地張收據有人比你揀15%，18%定20%！好少話custom，無咩話cheap唔cheap，大部分人都係比15%！你有錢你既事！我去過一d好高級嘅fine dining食飯，15%已經幾10蚊！有d人會比到20%
@@Red-xz1gk 通常講得話cheap果d都係做餐飲業嘅人，好少聽食客會話其他比tips 15%會話cheap！佢有個box比你揀15%證明係可以比15%！again, 我出街食飯，唔代表我要豪洗錢！
@@markluk9188 Of course it is up to you. But 10% for lunch is quite cheap in major city standard. 15% for fine dining is definitely on the cheap side in major cities. 18-20% for regular dinner and 25% for upscale venues are honestly considered normal. LOL. We give 10% for delivery and will give a little tips for big orders in Starbucks. Again, not intend to offense you. Its all your choice. But just want to point out tipping generously is part of the mainstream culture in the US and how people in the cities usually tip.
Hi Sarah and Jason @mr Chan, when my car broke down, and contact the tow truck to help me to send the car to the workshop, I still have to give some tips.
It's not compulsory, however, perhaps, is just courtesy wise.
even the tow truck company wow🤪
Hi Sarah and Jason @mrChan, is actually the tow truck driver. Not the company
When I was in New York we went to an Italian restaurant, they just gave the tips back to my friend because it wasn’t as much as 10% of the bill… The bill was quite expensive and she gave like $10 tips! Lol that’s why I remember it, it’s been a while. We didn’t know tips had to be as much as 10% as the bill haha
They have the $10 but expect more tips ?
It must have been a while ago. It's been always 15% of the bill as far as I can remember.
we need to pay at least 15% tips in America..
if you go fine dining and the meal totals $1500 from all the wine and lovely caviar and whatever....
do I have to pay 20%?
$300 tips... that would have to be some spectacular service🤣🤣
@@sarahjasonchan Yes. That is true. 😅18-20% is good. Also, party of 6 or above is usually 18%+
Love you guys! Happy New Year!
Very interesting 👍🏻
the differences are endless🤣🤣
原來係澳洲係要當面拆禮物🙈
初黎報到，仲成日叫小朋友唔好即時拆，好無禮貌🙈🙈🙈
稱呼，對我都係一個執着，我都要求小朋友叫人要加aunt/uncle
其實唔緊要架，純澳洲鬼都有拆有唔拆
香港嘅貼士好特別，比炒散嘅貼士如果比長工見到，轉頭長工向前者取走。而長工不會平均分任何錢給炒散。
sad，partime 都應該有份
呢個係HK F & B傳統文化。其實基本上，PT都有潛規則不能袋tips。
@@Zillionwintermac 真係每個地方、餐廳做法都唔一樣
@@sarahjasonchan
Wish you, Jason & family Kung Hey Fat Choi & all the best！
@@Zillionwintermac 新年快樂🐯🐯
其實美國或西方國家都有尊重長輩慨稱呼慨。例如如果稱呼朋友父母，都會稱呼姓：Mr Robinson，或 Sir。但就不會叫 Robinson。
嗰陣時係英國同美國都讀過書，其實個文化差異都幾大 以前美國15%貼士係基本，食宵夜嗰啲要比20。。。反而喺倫敦真係冇乜點俾貼士🧐
其實首先要理解貼士係點解, TIPS = To Insure Prompt Service, 如果佢都冇畀到好嘅服務我做咩要畀TIPS, 因為已經有 service charge, 除非嗰間冇service charge, 咁就可以畀TIPS, 去代替呢個service charge.
以上係我生活喺uk接近十年啲鬼都係咁教我
@@pakhowong4133 但在美國， 你唔比tips, 服務員係蝕住打工， 因為稅局有特定稅收要佢地比， 無tips都要比呢筆稅。 所以15%tips是基本. 服務好就比20-30%.
@@littlegoddess 蝕住打工因為佢哋係冇人工？
咁我想問service charge係做乜嘢, 我唔介意俾但係我要知道點解要畀, 有啲老闆好衰會收咗然後自己攞嚟分, 有啲夥記就直接自己袋
@@pakhowong4133 有些餐廳唔收service charge, 亦有些列明收幾多service charge, 呢筆charge係屬employers, 所以員工好靠tips先夠足夠收入。
@@littlegoddess 如果唔收service charge我就一定會畀tips
美國一般長輩叫名可以了！佢哋鍾意咁，覺得自己後生D！除非佢地介意！step-parents 可以叫名也可以叫mom or Dad. 大家舒服就得啦！
可能叫名會親切d，close d
同意你講法，大家舒服就得啦！
英國天氣相對較乾爽，全日出街都未必會流汗，夜晚唔沖涼都合理。同埋西方人普遍都常用止汗劑，反而亞洲人極其少用，所以其實亞洲人都有體臭問題，尤其是夏天流大汗
係呀係呀，外國用止汗劑、香水呢個習慣都常見，亞洲人體臭問題都可以好得人驚🤣🤣🤣
嗯，但係當嗰個人嘅體味混合埋啲止汗劑，其實係仲臭。😵💫 我高中嘅其中一位室友就係咁。。😭
@@lorrainel3140 🤪好驚呀
亞洲女人有時西臭
@@michaelchingu1762 梗係啦佢哋大部份從來都唔修剪下面啲毛，密過春天嘅黑森林😂
For me, I will bath in the morning, when going to work, after work or even after grocery. At least 3 times
the summers in hk like Malaysia are crazy hot🤪
Haha. Yes, you are right.
Anyway, the weather in Malaysia all year round is very hot. Even after it rains. Could be humid
Fun rants 😅😂
🤣🤣🤣 thx
Love the last bit of the vlog! : )
crazy Sarah🤣🤣🤣
The highest tips that I got from a customer was $100 US dollar.
@gochrome his check was about 200 dollar plus 18% gratitude.
請問係英國剪頭髮同埋搭的士要唔要比貼士，如果要比的話大概要比幾多才算合理？
的士會，好貴但都要俾tips🤪 10%？搭一條街5分鐘都要$100hkd 好貴
同埋稅局係當waiters賺15%貼士收入,所以比少過這個百分比,他們會鄙視你
原來咁，都好複雜🙈
15% is minimum 20% is quite normal especially for dinner
I do 10% to start. If not good I paid 0% before and that place closed in next 5 years (no need to explains why I paid 0%). However, I paid 75-78% tips because 2 places I ever went did provided close to prefect services/foods.
我兩個仔之間都係叫名，已經慣佐。未叫過哥哥，弟弟或阿哥，細佬。而家有時候反而想聽細佬叫阿哥，但係佢已經習慣，改唔到口
可有可無，最重要係佢哋愛惜對方❤
我試過系LA一間好低級慨餐廳，埋單我比15% tips，佢都問我服務有咩問題啊。佢預我比18%。
成段片16:23 又比Uncle Jason搶晒鏡🤣🤣🤣
嘩，老婆咁仲可以點呀🤪
@@sarahjasonchan 🤣🤣🤣
🤠👍🏻👍🏻
💪🏼❤
尤其是男人頭髮短，早上要沖涼，頭髮先唔會亂。
係2003後 經濟差了,才吝嗇了貼士. 以往係手鬆好多.
當然經濟好tips俾多d☺
點解如果唔好服務都仲要畀貼士呢？服務好就冇所謂，如果唔好咪養懶班伙記？
其實差都有做嘢麻🤣 可以我地會直接比serve 我地既同事
@@sarahjasonchan 佢有人工㗎
Sydney 要 我住過
而家住Perth 唔駛
所以澳洲咁大東西兩岸唔同文化
what about your children, which culture did they follow ?
a bit of everything🤪
講起tips，我第一次喺外國食飯，真係唔識果邊文化，唔記得比tips，比人用粗口問候全家，其實食果10蚊USD野，頂多咪2蚊tips，之後都有比翻佢地20%，但因為果2蚊，就令我永遠唔想幫襯你！
@@benny8561 廿幾年前，一間泰國餐館！老闆係泰國人，果陣真係可以幾蚊一餐！
聽講過美國tips 好多搞笑嘢，你既驚d🤪
@@sarahjasonchan 做野時候要同美國人相處 ，無論係AB定好細個移民到美國長大既第一代新移民，佢地表面好似好豪爽，實質都好計（唔淨只錢方面），香港人就表面同實質都好計，我會覺得前者比較得人驚d！可以未埋單前好好服務笑哂口，Tips比得少會變面，勁過做大戲
@@markluk9188 好心明碼實價，貼士好肉酸
以前香港有加一 就係包括小費。所有樓面經理事業有禮貌多謝前多謝後。 而家香港全部口音不齊 有冇禮貌 小姐你就引唔倒一句 阿姨大叔你就成日聽到 唔使講多謝都唔駛有一句。可以證明加一喺唔好。 有服務就有貼士 冇服務俾條毛你。
'有服務就有貼士 冇服務俾條毛你"🤣🤣🤣
條毛都唔易俾🤪
提供服務是其工作，老闆已俾人工
🌹🌹🌹
☺☺☺
當孩子習慣了叫父母名字時 相對對父母的尊重也沒有了 因他們覺得父母是朋友矣已！
所以外國人不太尊師重道。
尊師重道🤣🤣🤣
唔好講得太嚴重，當然仔仔唔會用我地名叫我地啦
點解我上網啲人話英國唔使俾tips嘅！？好彩我都有俾姐…🙈
都要，無美國咁但都應該既
下，個個比卡邊要比貼士
其實喺英國好多餐廳都有收service charge，所以一般都唔洗俾tips, 除非真係服務好好咁啦。起碼唔係美國嗰種「被迫俾tips」咁樣。
我唔會俾貼士，香港人去超市買嘢找數1豪紙都會拎返嚟。
超市唔一樣，唔喺服務性行業麻🤣🤣🤣
@@sarahjasonchan 其實超市收銀都係服務性行業。
@@felix6905 都係wor🤣🤣🤣
@@felix6905 🤣🤣🤣
Ahhh….今集話題好廣也令我講多了⋯⋯BO 韓國人人都有。 曾住過首爾一年, 每次搭lift (when it’s loaded)都要閉氣 實在難頂. 皆因他們飲食文化餐餐總有kimchi, garlic 🌶 kimchi, and kimchi, 人人身上都帶著濃濃的蒜味 don’t get me wrong, Koreans are very clean & tidy & presentable, yet their garlic BO is unbearable in a confined & closed area!
garlic BO😆 印度人一樣食好多咖喱😁
夜晚搞野之前都唔冲凉? 好LEN重口.??
其實外國人好鍾意食cheese 🧀,如果唔沖涼d體味真係好惡頂🥲
惡頂呢個term好貼切🤣🤣🤣
@@sarahjasonchan 😏😏
🌷🌷👍☺
❤❤❤
乜唔係最扺工資咩 三 四蚊一粒鐘 今時今日？
不同省份都唔一樣，但係最低，真係好低🤪
I think your wife is correct about tipping in the US.
had no idea, did some research to reply the msgs... so low... scary low
外國人沒有每天洗澡的習慣,一星期洗一次絕不為奇
好多年前係tvb見到jason,就發覺佢好靚仔，可惜jason在tvb浪費咁多年，如果佢在大陸肯定大紅大紫，始終大陸多機會。
keep住努力啦，thx thx❤
英國人孤寒 係唔興畀貼士嘅
hmmm唔大方lu，未去到孤寒咁嚴重啦🙊
就快過年啦！中國人的利是文化才難搞！
拜年好似攞錢咁，拍利是感覺派錢咁...
以前覺得好尷尬，宜家習慣晒啦
以家美國是18%tips
wow 18 好多wor🤪
3-4 dollar hourly in US? Check the national minimum wage before you make a CZcams girl
department of labour states:
FEDERAL: Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA) $2.13
Only saying what we've heard... of course there are exceptions or a range
www.dol.gov/agencies/whd/state/minimum-wage/tipped
香港dc9唔抵俾
有d好好☺
@@sarahjasonchan 坐二三百蚊果d
Tips 唔應該強迫
BO is purely a personal hygiene issue, or related to their diet at most (ingesting too much garlic), nothing to do with race. My white bf smells absolutely clean and fresh in bed coz he showers daily and uses deodorant like civilised people do.
@@benny8561 I don't believe that.
@@benny8561 Daily shower + deodorant is a basic routine for every active human being with normal perspiration. If you are not using deodorant and still smell absolutely fine that only means you are physically inactive.
we weren't talking about BO from different ethnicities, we were joking at the fact that some cultures who prefer not to show in the evening might end up with BO from a full day's sweat🤣🤣🤣
@@benny8561 shower daily, evening shower☺
搞錯啊。個老婆摸你大脾係愛的動作，宜家同你生左兩個BB，你就竟然話佢摸夠未？
Americans are not kind when it comes to TIPS, my husband got told off by a middle-aged waitress in front of his business associates, sooooo 🙄🫤
why? for not tipping enough?
@@sarahjasonchan That's right.
In America, tipping is expected because a the wage of a waitress/waiter is calculated based on receiving tips. For example, if the minimum wage in a particular state is $15/hr, the wage that the restaurant might pay the waitress/waiter is $7/hr. Tips has been a contentious issue in America. One argument for maintaining the practice is that the tips serves as an incentive for the waitress/waiter to give great service. However, no matter how bad the service is, it is expected to give 15% minimum tip.
My family and I love going to HK for the food. There is no meal tax nor tips (for the most part). In HK, it is an untold but common practice to slip to the host or waitress/waiter a couple “folded pieces” of gratitude.