Also referred to as Pit Ethics, Pit Etiquette is the expected behavior and base rules of any given mosh pit. No loose jewelry, no spikes, if someone falls, pick them up, etc.
Person A: I'm hardcore, I don't need your rules, FUCK THE SYSTEM!
Person B: Dude, just take off your studs, it's Pit Etiquette.
Person B: Dude, just take off your studs, it's Pit Etiquette.
by futuristicAntique January 1, 2017
Get the Pit Etiquettemug. Japanese etiquette tatemae & honne -
Japanese culture, honne & tatemae are concepts that describe the difference between one's true feelings & public behavior. Honne (本音) refers to one's true thoughts & feelings, while tatemae (建前) is the outward facade or social behavior presented to others. This distinction is important for understanding Japanese social interactions and maintaining harmony within group-oriented society.
Here's a more detailed explanation:
Honne (本音) - True Feelings:
Honne represents a person's genuine thoughts, emotions, and intentions.
It is often kept private, especially in public settings or with those outside one's close circle.
In some cases, honne might be shared with very close friends or family.
Tatemae (建前) - Public Face:
Tatemae is the public persona or behavior that is presented to the outside world.
It is often used to maintain harmony, avoid conflict, and uphold social norms.
Tatemae can involve being polite, indirect, or even making white lies to avoid causing offense or discomfort.
Japanese culture, honne & tatemae are concepts that describe the difference between one's true feelings & public behavior. Honne (本音) refers to one's true thoughts & feelings, while tatemae (建前) is the outward facade or social behavior presented to others. This distinction is important for understanding Japanese social interactions and maintaining harmony within group-oriented society.
Here's a more detailed explanation:
Honne (本音) - True Feelings:
Honne represents a person's genuine thoughts, emotions, and intentions.
It is often kept private, especially in public settings or with those outside one's close circle.
In some cases, honne might be shared with very close friends or family.
Tatemae (建前) - Public Face:
Tatemae is the public persona or behavior that is presented to the outside world.
It is often used to maintain harmony, avoid conflict, and uphold social norms.
Tatemae can involve being polite, indirect, or even making white lies to avoid causing offense or discomfort.
Japanese etiquette tatemae & honne - basically Japanese people are two faced .... opposite of chinese people who are more in your face new yorkish
In essence, understanding honne and tatemae is about recognizing that Japanese individuals may not always express their true thoughts and feelings directly, and that this is often a deliberate and culturally accepted practice
In essence, understanding honne and tatemae is about recognizing that Japanese individuals may not always express their true thoughts and feelings directly, and that this is often a deliberate and culturally accepted practice
by Blu_leef July 6, 2025
Get the Japanese etiquette tatemae & honnemug. Yo look at this good boy :)
Woah, dude! why didn't you tell me you saw a dog recently?
Was I supposed to?
Yeah bro, dont you know about the Puppy Dog Etiquette?
The What?
THE PDE, Puppy Dog Etiquette!
Woah, dude! why didn't you tell me you saw a dog recently?
Was I supposed to?
Yeah bro, dont you know about the Puppy Dog Etiquette?
The What?
THE PDE, Puppy Dog Etiquette!
by VollDasBrainEyy March 14, 2019
Get the Puppy Dog Etiquettemug. Remaining in the chat for the duration of the kich kich, and partaking in the kich kich, rather than removing yourself from the chat and catching up later, thereby missing the moment of kich kich
by K.3120 April 13, 2025
Get the Kich kich etiquettemug.