And at number three, at some train stations, a barrier comes down next to the train before it leaves, ensuring that people can't accidentally fall onto the tracks or intentionally go on them.

第三點，在一些火車站，火車出發前會在旁邊設置一個隔離欄，確保人們不會不小心掉到鐵軌上或故意踩到鐵軌上。

At number two, when a customer buys a car from a dealership, the employees stop traffic, so the buyer can leave smoothly, bowing to them as they drive off, and bowing to the cars that stopped for them.

其二，當顧客從車行買車時，員工會阻止交通，讓買主順利離開，在他們開車離開時向他們鞠躬，並向為他們停車的車輛鞠躬。

And at number one, in nearly every public space in Japan, there are textured yellow strips on the floor that blind people can follow to safely navigate and avoid obstacles.

第一，在日本幾乎所有的公共場所，地面上都有黃色的紋理條，盲人可以根據這些條紋安全導航，避開障礙物。

Isn't that amazing?

是不是很神奇？