You are welcome! I’m glad to know this topic is of interest to you :) I’m sure you’ve learnt much more in your specific course but I’ve attempted to cover most aspects & common mistakes. I hope you agree with most points too 🙌🏻
Wow nicely explained👌👌💓. Love the way you explain👍. My one question is that can you please make a video on how to be more confident while speaking n everything like the way you are.
Thanks Juhi! 🤗 It would be unreasonable to compare your experience or fluency with mine as I’ve spent a lot of time in ‘English friendly’ surroundings. However, practice can definitely get you closer! I shall bring you a video soon on how to improve English speaking skills, hopefully that will help! 🙌🏻
Hi Arun, thanks for connecting. Indian food is globally accepted to be eaten using our hands because that’s a part of our culture. So, chapati and Daal can be had the way you normally do - breaking neat bites of the chapati and dipping it into your sabji/Daal. The ‘English’ way is to use a spoon to fill your chapati bite instead of dipping it in. Whichever method you use, just ensure your plate is neat and you don’t spill while transferring food to your mouth, do not chomp loudly and lastly, use a napkin to clean your hands rather than lick them. Hope this helps! :)
@@SUPAbilitybySupreetBedi Hello,ma'am I am Arun kumar I am student at Delhi University and pursuing graduation in Applied Psychology course. I am native of Ayodhya Thank you for your kind response!
Ah study of the mind is always fascinating! I’m sure you are enjoying your course! :) Do let me know if you need any assistance with communication skills or personality development. Have a good day! 🙌🏻
@@SUPAbilitybySupreetBedi yes ma'am I am enjoying my course. And I want build my personality and also want improve my communication skill. Thank you ma'am! Have a good day!
Wow gr8 spoon 🥄🥣 feeding video😁but Jai Maharashtra, Apna desi haath🧤 se khana kuch maza aur hi hai, in restaurants I eat with folks & spoons bcz everyone watch while eating restaurant public place😁
Forks not folks. :) forks means cutlery, folks means people. Desi style is good when eating Indian food but certain food items require the use of knife and fork. For example pasta & noodles! :)
Behaviour with a partner, regardless of the set up, should always show respect, care and attentiveness. Eating in an off putting manner where she can see the contents of your mouth, licking fingers, making loud noises or burps should be avoided. Ask her food preferences...call for the waiter if you feel she needs something. Don’t talk with food in your mouth and keep the conversation topics civilised! 🙌🏻
Like the fun elements while learning do's and don'ts of etiquette :) well done !!
I’m glad you enjoyed it! ☺️🙌🏻
I have done a separate course on etiquette as part of my profession. 😊
This is quite interesting.
Thanks a lot ma'am ☺️
Very crisp n clear
You are welcome! I’m glad to know this topic is of interest to you :) I’m sure you’ve learnt much more in your specific course but I’ve attempted to cover most aspects & common mistakes. I hope you agree with most points too 🙌🏻
@@SUPAbilitybySupreetBedi 100% ma'am!!
Very important topic taken by you and you did full justice to it in a short video👍
Thank you so much! This sure was a tricky one to shoot and edit but all worth it if it helps the audience! ☺️
👏
Wow nicely explained👌👌💓. Love the way you explain👍.
My one question is that can you please make a video on how to be more confident while speaking n everything like the way you are.
Thanks Juhi! 🤗 It would be unreasonable to compare your experience or fluency with mine as I’ve spent a lot of time in ‘English friendly’ surroundings. However, practice can definitely get you closer! I shall bring you a video soon on how to improve English speaking skills, hopefully that will help! 🙌🏻
I understand . Yes sure practice will help. Thank you so much for ur reply and I will wait for the video❤
Much needed one 😃 it was really helpful 😇 Happy Women's Day to you ma'am ❤
Thanks Ashirbad, got to hear from you and thanks for the wishes! Hope you had an awesome day too! 💖
How to chapati with pulse?
Hi Arun, thanks for connecting.
Indian food is globally accepted to be eaten using our hands because that’s a part of our culture. So, chapati and Daal can be had the way you normally do - breaking neat bites of the chapati and dipping it into your sabji/Daal. The ‘English’ way is to use a spoon to fill your chapati bite instead of dipping it in. Whichever method you use, just ensure your plate is neat and you don’t spill while transferring food to your mouth, do not chomp loudly and lastly, use a napkin to clean your hands rather than lick them. Hope this helps! :)
@@SUPAbilitybySupreetBedi Hello,ma'am
I am Arun kumar
I am student at Delhi University and pursuing graduation in Applied Psychology course.
I am native of Ayodhya
Thank you for your kind response!
Ah study of the mind is always fascinating! I’m sure you are enjoying your course! :) Do let me know if you need any assistance with communication skills or personality development. Have a good day! 🙌🏻
@@SUPAbilitybySupreetBedi yes ma'am I am enjoying my course.
And I want build my personality and also want improve my communication skill.
Thank you ma'am!
Have a good day!
@@SUPAbilitybySupreetBedi yes I need assistance in personality development as well as communication training.
Wow gr8 spoon 🥄🥣 feeding video😁but Jai Maharashtra, Apna desi haath🧤 se khana kuch maza aur hi hai, in restaurants I eat with folks & spoons bcz everyone watch while eating restaurant public place😁
Forks not folks. :) forks means cutlery, folks means people.
Desi style is good when eating Indian food but certain food items require the use of knife and fork. For example pasta & noodles! :)
Ohh mam so beautifull
Thanks Rajveer! ☺️
How to behave with girlfriend on a dinning table
Behaviour with a partner, regardless of the set up, should always show respect, care and attentiveness. Eating in an off putting manner where she can see the contents of your mouth, licking fingers, making loud noises or burps should be avoided. Ask her food preferences...call for the waiter if you feel she needs something. Don’t talk with food in your mouth and keep the conversation topics civilised! 🙌🏻
@@SUPAbilitybySupreetBedi thank you ma'am