听力每日练习 listen 669 What Chinese customs of politeness are traditional

 
2--I think you've heard this one before, you fight with a friend over the bill in a restaurant.
 
1--Yeah, that's a part of Chinese culture. You can see that in other cultures too, but not so much in American culture.
 
2--My friends and I sometimes split the cost equally instead of shouting, "let my pay! ...No, let me pay!"
 
1--In the U.S., it is common for people to split the bill after a meal. They call this habit "going Dutch". For example, after a meal, I would turn to you and say: "Let's go Dutch." Do you know any other polite customs related to eating or drinking？
 
2--In my hometown in Inner Mongolia, people like to drink a lot at mealtimes, especially when guests are over. If you visit me at my place, I'll try my best to get you as drunk as possible.
 
1--Really? That's very funny.
 
2--Yeah, that's our way of being polite. If you drink so much that you pass out at my place, you would make my parents very happy.
 
1--Very interesting.
 
2--I actually don't like it very much. It pleases the family but sometimes makes the guests feel uncomfortable.
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注解：
 
1.split分离
2.related有关系的
3.uncomfortable不舒服的

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译文：

1--中国传统里有哪些表示礼貌习俗的？
2--我想你应该听说过这个，在饭店里你和你的朋友争着付帐。
1--是的，这可能是中国人的传统习俗。别的国家也有这种习俗，但是在美国文化传统里就不打常见。
2--但我和我朋友有时候分摊费用，而不是大吼：“我来买单！我来买单！”
1--在美国，人们一般都是分摊餐费。人们把这种习惯叫“go Dutch”。例如，在吃完饭后，我通常会说“Let's go Dutch.”。你还知道其他跟吃喝有关的礼貌习俗吗？
2--在我的家乡内蒙古，人们喜欢在吃饭的时候，尤其是有客人来的时候，喝很多酒。如果你去我家玩，我会努力把你灌醉。
1--是吗？那可挺有意思的。
2--是啊，这是我们表示礼貌的方式。如果你在我家醉倒了，我爸爸妈妈会很开心的。
1--真有趣。
2--实际上，我不太喜欢这样。虽然主人高兴了，但有时会使客人觉得不大舒服。