Preguntas sobre ejemplos de oraciones con, y la definición y uso de "Customs"

A: Different cultures view punctuality differently. (To arrive on time for an appointment or a social occasion). Your question asks about how this is in different cultures.

A: A police officer who regulates international travel at airports. They not only prevent illegal immigration but also the smuggling of illegal goods and invasive species.

A: When a product is shipped to one country to another, it often needs to be inspected and taxed. This inspection is performed by “customs”. After the product is inspected, we say that the product is now “cleared”. And therefore, “custom clearance” means the completion of the custom inspection/taxation process.

A: It means that it happens usually (the person usually gets stopped)

A: Clientes

A: "customs" usually refer to a country or culture, for example, "the customers of Spain" or "the customs of the rich". Plus the double "custom-customers" sounds odd. With "customers" in this sentence instead of "customs" I would say "wishes" but other possibilities could be "needs", "expectations", "desires" or "requirements".

A: Do you mean continue from here: "Regardless of social customs, I think you should ..." ?

If so, then some examples could be
" ... dress however you like."
"... speak your mind freely."
"... love whomever you want."

A: In this phrase "duty" is a tax on goods entering the country.

"I had to pay customs duties on my guitar."

A: Customs is the process of checking that international travelers are not carrying goods across international borders illegally (sometimes this is tax-related, but sometimes it is to prevent invasive species or because it is illegal to own the goods in one or both countries.)

Tariffs and duties are extra taxes for goods sold to other countries. Usually the word "tarriff" is used for raw materials and "duty" is used for finished consumer goods.

A: "understand the customs better" means looking to improve your understanding.
"understand the customs well" means you already have a good understanding

A: @jickoon: Even if it's not in the dictionary, you can definitely say "get through" to talk about using something up.

"He got through a whole bag of Cheetos in one night."
"My car gets through a full tank of gas in just one day."
"I got through two rolls of toilet paper after eating spicy food."

A: Get through implies the process of actually standing and talking to them, go through implies the process of being required to go to customs

A: They are similar. "Custom" usually refers to something that many people do regularly: "In this country, we have a custom to celebrate big events in life."

"Habit" is usually refers to one person doing something regularly: "I have a habit of waking up early".

A: "I work as a Customs officer in Korea"

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A: ether address him as officer or sir. Be polite and don't talk unless they ask you questions.

A: × There has been no customs like a hug in Japan, so if I were in such a situation, I would become clumsy and surely be embarrassed.
✓ There is no custom of hugging in Japan. If I were in such a situation, I would become embarrassed and probably very clumsly.

A: Licensed customs agent or just customs broker

A: Yes sounds pretty natural if it's a business email/message

A: i think that kinda changes the meaning of what the person is trying to say. An important factor to the paragraph is that the act of sending and receiving Christmas cards are a practice from the West.

A: The greeting went smoothly. But the customs had some problems that made the greeting around 5 minutes late