30 надоthere are no strict etiquette rules that you have to stick to when in the uk. it is advisable, however, to demonstrate decent manners and respect to the local culture and traditions.the first, and most important step, is to be aware of the clearly distinct nations which form the uk. the united kingdom of great britain and northern ireland consists of england, scotland, wales and northern ireland. the citizens of any of these countries may be referred to as "british". this term is also the safest to use when not certain of a person's heritage. when certain of heritage, you are free to call the different residents as follows: english, scot, welsh or irish. while the four countries share many customs, each has its own set of traditions and history.when first meeting a brit, he or she may seem reserved and cold, but that is just an impression. in reality, they are very friendly and helpful to foreigners. a handshake is a common form of greeting but try to avoid prolonged eye contact, as it may make people feel ill at ease. it is proper to shake hands with everyone to whom you are introduced, both men and women; the appropriate response to an introduction is "pleased to meet you".british people are very strict when it comes to punctuality. in britain people make a great effort to arrive on time, so it is considered impolite to be late, even with by few minutes. if you are delayed, be sure to inform the person you are meeting.
1) "Упрощение" языка за счет использования символов-эмодзи, картинок-мемов и различных жаргонных выражений, призванных сократить число символов в предложении;
2) Различные формы заимствования интеллектуальной собственности (как правило, что попало в Интернет-уже "общественное достояние");
3) Замещение реальных контактов с живыми людьми виртуальными "друзьями", поощрение социофобий, соблазн создания виртуальной личности с "идеальной" жизнью.
Конечно, это далеко не полный список возможностей и последствий, а только мое видение данной темы.
Negative aspects of Internet communication:
1) "Simplification" of the language through the use of symbols-emoji, picture memes and various slang expressions, designed to reduce the number of characters in the sentence;
2) Various forms of borrowing intellectual property (as a rule, what has got into the Internet is already "public domain");
3) Substituting real contacts with living people with virtual "friends", encouraging social phobias, the temptation to create a virtual person with an "ideal" life.
Of course, this is far from a complete list of opportunities and consequences, but only my vision of this topic.