In Khmer culture a man's head is accepted to contain the individual's spirit—in this way making it unthinkable to touch or point one's feet at it. It is additionally thought to be to a great degree ill bred to utilize the feet to call attention to a man, or to sit or lay down with the soles of the feet indicating at a man, as the feet are the most minimal part of the body and are considered polluted.
At the point when welcome individuals or to show regard in Cambodia individuals do the "sampeah" motion, indistinguishable to the Indian namaste and Thai wai.
Standard Cambodian lessons are laid out in verse structure in long works from the fourteenth to eighteenth hundreds of years by and large called Chhbap("rules" or "codes"). These were customarily learned through repetition. Works, for example, the Chhbap Pros ("Boy's Code"), Chhbap Srey ("Girl's Code") and Chhbap Peak Chas ("Code of Ancient Words") gave such exhortation as: a man that does not wake up before dawn is apathetic; a tyke must tell guardians or senior citizens where they go and what time they will return home; constantly close entryways delicately, generally a terrible temper will be expected; sit in a seat with the legs straight down and not crossed (intersection the legs is a characteristic of a rude individual); and dependably let the other individual accomplish additionally talking.
In Cambodia it is not obliging to look at somebody who is more established or somebody who is viewed as a prevalent.