<p>There are some Hungarian habits that you might find strange at first. In Hungary, for example, Monday is the first day of the week.<br />Sunday is the last day. So we start our week with a workday not with a holiday, which is a pity</p>
<p>In Hungary the date starts with the year, then comes the month and day. For example I was born in 1968 October 11.</p>
<p>When we have to present ourselves in Hungary we should say our family name first than our Christian name.<br /><br />In Hungary we celebrate name days with our friends and family but our birthdays we are only celebrated by the family.<br /><br />In Hungary the day of the dead is 1 November when we are usually visiting those family members who passed away at the cemetery and we are commemorates about them.<br /><br />We are celebrating Mikulas on 5 December when the children have to put their boots in the window, and they got small presents like chocolates, fruits and so on.<br /><br />Yet on the other hand Christmas is celebrated on Christmas Eve when the people get presents from baby Jesus.<br /><br />In Hungary you can hear at noon the church bells in memory of Nandorfehervar victory over the Turkish army in 1456.<br /><br />In Hungary we have the following greeting rules Good morning is used until about 9 a.m, whilst Good night is used only when we are going to bed.<br /><br />In the case of two man meets each other they shaking hands of each other as a greeting.<br /><br />When you come to home of a person you have to take of your shoes at the doors of the homes, the guests gets slippers but in America it's rude to ask somebody to take off their shoes.<br /><br />In Hungary people usually inviting guests to they homes by phone or personally.<br />The hosts offer snacks and drinks to their guests, sometimes they are having a  big dinner. <br />The guests bring flowers and a bottle of drink.<br /><br />In Hungary it's possible to live without car, the largest cities have excellent public transport like buses, trams, subways.</p>