Etiquette expert William Hanson gives Gino & Mel a lesson in Royal Dining

William Hanson, etiquette expert, gives ITV1's Let's Do Lunch with Gino & Mel a lesson in Royal protocol and how to dine at a state banquet.

[@LadyHoshina]

I feel like William in most social occasions ....but I will never say :)

[@redDL89]

High five the Queen? Now that's an idea.

[@etiquetteguy]

Wonderfully fun! Gino, don't be surprised if they skip the soup course though.

[@gilltran]

Her laughter sounded annoying as it was made quite often at the wrong times, and Gino, he shouldn't have had to be rude even if he weren't interested in whatever the other man was explaining to him. They invited him for the explanation in the first place.
After all, earning money by pushing views is hard, isn't it?

[@ansaar19]

WAS THAT REALLY THE QUEEN? SHE SEEMS PRETTY COOL.

[@user-pd3df6qn6k]

Noooo lmfao, thats not the real Queen

[@aoifemolloy118]

ANSAAR AMENRAMUXIK it was a look and sound alike

[@MrCooper83]

That Gino is very annoying. He gets paid to act like a peasant and I feel sorry for William.

[@JeffBeaverTV]

I wonder where they (the hosts) are now??? Hmmmmm

[@lost619]

XD what do I do with royalty? Hobnob!

[@bhavikmbhatt]

HI William. I have been watching many of your videos about etiquette and public behavior etc. I enjoyed most of them especially with Gino & Mel. One thing which I have observed is that most of it is British based. Although you are British, not every one will be. We all come from different backgrounds. However after seeing your various videos I believe that Britishers can get offended very easily. Dont you think, that life can be lived without too many rules and regulations. Excluding misbehavior, I think you should just let people be themselves and not be someone else. If being formal is not you, then its artificial behavior. I have some English friends but when it comes to asking him to do something, the answer I get is " I am not your secretary mate". Is this coming from a long history of being too sensitive or having a low tolerance level or perhaps having higher ego. My intention to write this to you is that I believe too much etiquettes makes us less adaptable to people. It creates barriers and we are not ourselves. It also leads to lack of tolerance level causing immediate irritation and frustration and leading to depression. I am sure many Britishers are in a state of loneliness and depression. My advice. Too many rules spoils the fun.
May be have a look at Indian and chinese cultures. Although you may find it less civilized, it will teach you adaptability, tolerance and flexibility. Dinners are even held there, parties are also thrown there, gifts are also given there. But people would enjoy more in a free environment. I hope you will think about it..... looking forward to your comment. thanks

[@user-hl2bk6pi7v]

I'm here to learn but so annoyed by these hosts just wanting to be "funny" in front of the camera while they are just being silly

[@malikbarry7542]

He’s a typical Italian

[@WallChart]

Why is asparagus only eaten with the left hand?

[@Tttb95]

you shake people's hands with the right.

[@hollyschmidt1216]

CWrathall1994 You um...how can I say this politely...remove waste whilst sitting on the throne (with the assistance of paper) with your right hand.

[@pablovillasenor572]

These dislikes are envy.

[@lost619]

I think the guy was being rather rude to Gino from the get go. He's always kind the the lady but rude to Gino. No wonder Gino started giving it back lol

[@213kidangel]

Man those brits are so awkward compared to the Italian.

[@mediolanumhibernicus3353]

Is Mel not gorgeous?