Wash chopsticks (Araibashi)

The act of washing chopsticks with soup.

Ukebashi

The act of refilling while holding chopsticks.

Transfer chopsticks
Over chopsticks (Wataribashi)

The act of transferring chopsticks to another dish after starting it once.

Worship chopsticks (Ogamibashi)

An act of holding chopsticks with both hands and worshiping.

Dropped chopsticks (sound often)

Dropping chopsticks on the floor during meals.

Returns chopsticks (changed often)
Upside down chopsticks (Sakasabashi)

Use chopsticks upside down when separating dishes from a large plate. In the religious sense of having a meal with the gods and Buddha, the upper side is the side used by the gods and Buddha. It is good manners to use chopsticks.

Kakibashi

Put your mouth on the edge of the tableware and squeeze it with chopsticks. Also, the action of scratching the head with chopsticks.

Layered chopsticks

Keep eating only one dish. "Eat only", "Eat clean up", and "Eat one chome" are violations of etiquette.

Biting chopsticks (Kamibashi)

The act of chewing the tip of chopsticks.

Empty chopsticks (Karabashi)

The act of putting chopsticks on a dish once but returning it without eating.

The jaw chopsticks (Kuwaebashi)

Hold chopsticks. Or the act of holding tableware by hand with chopsticks in the mouth.

Kojibashi

The act of stirring the dishes on the tableware with chopsticks to find out what you like.

Komibashi

A large amount of food is squeezed into the mouth with chopsticks, and then pushed into the back with chopsticks.

Search chopsticks

An act of stirring the dishes in a bowl or pot with chopsticks.

Refers to chopsticks (is often)

An act of pointing to people and things with chopsticks.

Stab chopsticks (is often)

The act of sticking chopsticks into a dish and eating it. It looks like you are checking the condition of the fire.

Straight chopsticks (Jikabashi)

Take a large plate of food with your own chopsticks without using chopsticks. (In some cases, it is recommended to use straight chopsticks. In China and the Korean Peninsula, straight chopsticks are also a sign of friendship.)

Watermark chopsticks (carded often)

After eating the upper side of the fish with bones, the action of poking the back side through the bones and eating.

Skipper chopsticks (skipper Bridge)

Using chopsticks as a toothpick to make the teeth squeeze (peck with a sharp object). An act that allows you to cook various dishes with chopsticks.

Zengoshi

The act of picking up the cooking bowl opposite the set with chopsticks without picking it up by hand.

Aligned chopsticks

Align chopsticks against tableware or tables.

Tapping chopsticks

The act of tapping tableware with chopsticks or calling people with that sound. From ancient times, it has been said that "when you hit the bowl, a hungry demon will come", and it is said that it invites evil spirits.

Vertical chopsticks (Tatebashi)
Buddha chopsticks (Hotokebashi)

Stick chopsticks into rice and stand. It is a pillow used in Buddhist funerals and is hated.

The difference chopsticks (difference Bridge)

Use a pair of different chopsticks such as wood and bamboo. When picking up the ashes after cremation, use a pair of different chopsticks.

Pledge chopsticks (torn Bridge)

The act of tearing a dish by holding one chopstick in each hand like a knife and fork.

Neburi chopsticks (Neburibashi)

The act of licking chopsticks.

Namidahashi (Namidabashi)

The action of dropping the juice from the tip of chopsticks and transferring it to the mouth.

Grip chopsticks (rice ball)

The act of holding and eating two chopsticks like a toddler. Since ancient times, chopsticks during meals have been considered in preparation for an attack.

Handing over chopsticks
Matching chopsticks
Pick-up chopsticks (Hiroibashi)

Handing over food from chopsticks to chopsticks. When picking up the ashes after cremation, pass the ashes from chopsticks to the chopsticks and then put them in the urn.

Splash chopsticks (drawbridge)

Avoid things you don't like with chopsticks.

Two chopsticks (Futaribashi)

Putting the same dish together on the tableware.

Swing up chopsticks
(Furiagebashi)

The act of raising the chopsticks higher than the back of the hand.

Furibashi

The act of shaking off the juice on the tip of chopsticks.

Lost chopsticks (delusion Bridge)

I was wondering which dish to eat, and I moved the chopsticks around on the dish. Also known as "Madoibashi" or "Namaji chopsticks".

Nono chopsticks (Mogibashi)

The act of tearing off rice grains on chopsticks with your mouth. To avoid this, it is customary to have soup (moisten the chopsticks) at the beginning of the meal. There is a contradiction because there is also a method of not using chopsticks when sipping juice.

Have chopsticks (Mochibashi)

Hold the bowl with your hand holding the chopsticks.

Horizontal chopsticks (Yokobashi)

The act of holding two chopsticks together and scooping them up like a spoon.

Yosebashi

The act of pulling distant tableware to hand with chopsticks.

Handing chopsticks

Hand over chopsticks on the tableware in the middle of the meal. It means "I don't need it anymore". In Hassun with kaiseki, chopsticks are handed over and shared with chopsticks.