During the year, every big and small festival, the British have the custom of buying gifts and giving them to others. Among them, Christmas and New Year are the most concentrated times of the year when people exchange gifts. Respectful qualities such as restraint, courtesy, respect for tradition, and love of English are reflected in the British gift-giving customs.

According to tradition, British people generally give gifts to family, friends, and colleagues during these two festivals.

In the UK, people can give gifts that are not expensive, but no matter how cheap something is, the gift packaging must be beautiful.

Polite British people consider expensive things to be bribes. This will question your gifting motives, but if you only send some high-end chocolates, a bottle or two of famous wine or flowers to the UK, you will generally receive a good response.

But don’t send British lilies, which mean death in the UK; don’t send stupid elephants and slut cranes as gifts; in addition, don’t send even numbers and 13 flowers, but singular numbers. When a British child is born or baptized, he will receive gifts of eternal value from relatives and friends, such as silver cups, silver saucers, etc.

And at Christmas, everyone will give each other gifts, gifts are related to religion or festivals. When British people choose wedding gifts, some will choose an amethyst trinket, which can be placed on the bedside to make love happy.

What gift to bring back from the UK?

First of all, British black tea is essential.

Then there is Scotch whisky.

British Scotch whisky has a long history, and the special water quality and extremely strict brewing process of the Scottish Highlands make the whisky produced there known as “liquid gold”.

Then there is a plush toy