Guam

Chamorro etiquette on Guam centers on reciprocity and respect for elders: chenchule' keeps gifts and favors circulating through the community, fiestas expect a polite back-and-forth before you accept food, and the nginge' greeting is a real physical gesture of deference, not just a nod.

8 rules.

Open with small talk, not the agenda

Be warm and family-oriented

Let your host offer food more than once

Bring a monetary gift (ika') if you attend a wake

Take your shoes off, and bring a small gift

Reciprocate favors with chenchule'

Greet elders with nginge'

Never touch a latte stone, and keep your voice down