Eshaku (会釈) is generally performed with a slight inclination of about 15° of one's upper torso. At the bowing position, one's eyes should glance at the floor roughly three meters in front of one's feet.

2023年11月9日 · Deeper bows convey deeper respect, and there are different names for commonly used types. When standing, the simplest eshaku requires the body to incline around 15 degrees. The standard keirei...

2016年3月22日 · Eshaku is when the bow extends from the waist at about 15 degrees, it is also common to dip the head slightly and your gaze is straight out from the level of the head. This eshaku is preformed in casual greetings or if you happen to pass by someone of a higher social status then you.

2022年3月15日 · Eshaku is a simple casual bow. What you need to do is bend your torso about 15°. It is used for greeting coworkers with the same status or greeting colleagues in a casual environment. People usually perform eshaku in a short moment, but not hastily.

A 15º bow, also known as eshaku (会釈), is when you’re slightly bowing. It’s kind of like a nod but rather than just doing with your head, you’re also moving your upper body.

2020年10月21日 · 会釈 eshaku is a bow at a 15° angle, to greet people of the same hierarchical level; 敬礼 keirei is a bow at a 30° angle, to show respect to higher hierarchical level interlocutors; 最敬礼 saikeirei is a bow at a 45° angle, to greet a very important person, or to apologize for a fairly serious deed.

2022年2月24日 · In the Japanese business world, you will encounter three main types of bows. These are eshaku, keirei and saikeirei. Muscles and posture are very important for each type of ojigi. You need to make sure your back is straight, and the lower portion of your body remains vertical and firmly planted.

Eshaku (15-degree bow): A slight bow for casual greetings, saying hello or thank you. It’s a common, everyday bow. Keirei (30-degree bow): A deeper bow, often used in business or formal settings. It’s appropriate when meeting someone for the first time or interacting with a supervisor.

2021年1月8日 · A more formal Japanese bow also called the “greeting bow,” the eshaku is used between people of equal status, like coworkers or friends of friends. It is usually paired with a greeting like "good morning" ( ohayo gozaimasu ) or after work ( otsukaresama desu ).

This page was last edited on 8 September 2013, at 09:07. Definitions and other text are available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License ...