英语翻译While Gail Obcamp,an American artist was giving a speech

英语翻译
While Gail Obcamp,an American artist was giving a speech on the art of Japanese brush painting to an audience that included visitors from Japan,she was confused to see that many of her Japanese listeners have their eyes closed.Were they tuned off because an American had the nerve to instruct Japanese in their own art form or they deliberately tried to signal their rejection of her?Obcamp later found out that her listeners were not being disrespectful.Japanese listeners sometimes closed their eyes to enhance concentration.Her listeners were showing their respect for her by chewing on her words.Some day you may be either a speaker or a listener in a situation involving people from other countries or members of minority group in North America.Learning how different cultures signal respect can help you avoid misunderstandings.Here are some examples.In the deaf culture of North America,many listeners show applause not by clapping their hands but by waving them in the air.In some cultures,both overseas and in some minority groups in North America,listeners are considered disrespectful if they look directly at the speaker.Respect is shown by looking in the general direction but avoiding direct eye contact.In some countries,whistling by listeners is a sign of approval while in other courtiers it is a form of insult.

而盖尔obcamp,美国艺术家给了讲话的艺术日本水墨画的观众,包括从日本来的游客,她被看到,她的许多日本听众都闭着眼睛.他们关闭因为美国有神经指导日本在他们自己的艺术形式或他们故意的信号拒绝她?obcamp后来发现她的听众不敬.日本听众有时关闭他们的眼睛,提高浓度.她的听众表示尊重她咬她的话.有一天你可以是一个演讲者和听众在涉及其他国家的人或少数民族成员的集团在北美国.学习不同的文化如何信号就可以帮助你避免误解.这里有一些例子.在聋人文化的北美国,许多听众的掌声不显示拍掌但挥舞在空中.在一些文化中,及海外一些少数群体在北美国,听众是不礼貌的如果他们直接看着扬声器.方面表现看在总方向,避免直接接触眼睛.在一些国家,吹口哨的听众是标志,而在其他国家这是一种侮辱.