Good etiquette makes rules easier to follow and gives every player room to think. Customs differ, but clarity, consistency, and kindness travel well between tables. Name Every Discard Place the tile face up where everyone can see it and clearly say its name. Avoid mumbling, covering the face, or sliding it into a crowded pile before others can respond. Pass Tiles Carefully During the Charleston, prepare the correct number, keep faces hidden, and pass in the agreed direction. Do not peek at incoming tiles early. Never pass a Joker. Refresh the sequence in Master the Charleston. Keep a Steady, Humane Pace Take enough time to read your card, but begin evaluating while other players act. Do not rush a beginner, comment on how long someone takes, or reach toward the wall before the previous discard is settled. Make Calls Clearly Announce a call promptly, display the complete legal grouping, and allow the table to verify it. Do not touch another player’s rack. Review Calling a Tile. Correct Errors Without Embarrassing Anyone State the observable issue, not a judgment about the player: “Let’s recount the tiles” is better than “You ruined the hand.” Check the current card or agreed rules. If…