Socializing

In Liechtenstein Culture, the traditional way to greet someone is with a handshake. When entering a business or the street, it's customary to say hello to individuals. Either the German-Swiss Grüezi is the customary way to approach strangers. such as the Grüß Gott! used in Austria and the southern part of Germany. They both signify "Hello! If known, include the name of the other party. Young and old alike exchange a brief Hoi among pals. In Liechtenstein, most individuals use the familiar du form of the pronoun "you" to address one another, with first names being more common among younger people. However, only residents and not visitors experience this regularly. Durchlaucht, which means "Your Serene Highness," is the way the prince is addressed.

Guests for dinner are asked to arrive no later than a quarter of an hour. They frequently provide a little something for the hosts. In formal settings, visitors wait to be requested to sit down before doing so. Giving early notice of a visit is appropriate; dropping by unannounced is only customary with neighbors or close friends and family. Even while supper may go late into the night, visits during the day are often brief.