Which of these statements about nonverbal communication in Japan is TRUE?
A) In Japan, nonverbal communication is less important than verbal communication.
B) In Japan, when the listener is silent after you speak, it usually means that he or she wasn't listening.
C) In Japan, people often say what the other person wants to hear but send more subtle nonverbal cues regarding their true intentions.
D) In Japan, talking at the same time as someone else shows your enthusiasm and enjoyment of the conversation.
E) In Japan, people communicate verbally what they truly feel and use nonverbal communication to transmit what the listener wants to hear.

Question

Quizplus · Accepted Answer

In Japan, people often use subtle nonverbal cues to communicate their true intentions or feelings, even if they may say something else verbally. This can be seen in the concept of "honne" (true feelings) and "tatemae" (public face or facade). Verbal communication is still important, but nonverbal cues are also significant in conveying meaning. The other options are not accurate representations of nonverbal communication in Japan.

Which of These Statements About Nonverbal Communication in Japan Is