I want to say thank you in a cool way.

The road in front of our house is quite narrow. There are many utility poles, so when passing an oncoming car, one of us always has to stop and give way to the other. It is only about 200 meters to the main street, but there are quite a few cars passing by, so we usually encounter a situation where we have to yield the right of way at least once a day.

Sometimes people would honk their horns to thank me when I passed them.I wish I could sound this cool."I've always thought it was a good idea.

But in my caseI pressed the button to sound the horn, but it didn't go off. I was afraid to press the button because I didn't want the horn to go off, but I didn't want it to go off, and the next thing I knew, time was up and the oncoming car had already gone the other way.This is often the case.

It is not absolutely necessary to ring the bell, but it is enough if you bow.(I can't seem to raise my hands in a cool way), ,I want to be able to make it sound cool if I can."I once practiced to honk my horn in the parking lot of my house. However, even if I could do it slowly and calmly at the time, I still could not do it in an emergency situation.

Not the horn in the first place...

I looked online to see if there were any tips or tricks on how to honk your horn before you honk your horn.

Officially, we call it a horn, not a horn."

I learned that the

Oh, really?(I've never heard of it before.)

A horn is a horn that is"Trade name for an electromechanical horn made by a British company called KLAXON."And so it came to be used as if it were a proper noun. Also, it is said thatThe horn that is sounded as a sign of gratitude is the "Thank You Horn".I also learned that it is called I see.

So I looked into it, and lo and behold, there was someone on Yahoo Chiebukuro saying the same thing as I did.

If I'm given the right of way on a narrow street, I try to look the person in the eye and nod.
(Because I think bowing is the best way to feel.)
But when I can't see the other person's face at night or in the rain, I have no choice but to honk my horn lightly.
I rarely make a sound, so I press it lightly and it doesn't make a sound, press it a little harder and it still doesn't make a sound, press it even harder and "PAAAAAAHH! The sound is so loud that it floats my buttocks!
And the other guy is long gone from sight.

And that's about it.
If this is at night, I can't afford to make any mistakes because it's a nuisance to the people sleeping in the surrounding houses, so I end up pressing the button lightly but it doesn't ring x 3 times repeatedly.
As a result, even though they've been given away, they end up going without a greeting!

Please let me know how to make it sound surely and quietly in one shot.
*Yahoo! Chiebukuro, "How do I honk my horn?"

Yes, yes!!! Holy shit, that's exactly what I'm talking about!

However, your responses to this question are quite harsh...

And it's a nuisance to the neighborhood to begin with.
Strictly speaking, a violation of the Road Traffic Law.
Dangerous to take your hands off the steering wheel

etc. I don't know... or maybe I do... but you could have responded a little more gently... it's a hard world (_ _)

Also, I've been reading other similar question and answer exchanges.

The answer is chop!
Yes! and chop it up!

Baba chop!

Push the horn! Or rather, chop the horn! It's perfect. And then raise that chopped hand to thank him...

And there were a surprisingly large number of chop suggestions.

So I immediately tried to do the chop in the parking lot of my house, but it didn't sound very good. I ended up pushing it stiffly andAt what point does the horn sound?I found that it was impossible to make it sound well unless I had a sense of what it was supposed to sound like.

practice makes perfect (implying that it is better to learn from personal experience than from an instructor)

It occurred to me the other day thatVideos of Porsche owners who publish touring movies on their blogs.When I was looking at the

He honked his horn several times to alert oncoming traffic of his presence on the pass, and it was so natural and skillful that I couldn't help but comment on his blog and ask him about it.

= =
I still don't know how to use the horn on my Porsche with the right amount of force, and many times when I want to honk it to thank the driver, but don't honk it too hard, I end up banging the steering wheel and the oncoming car goes ahead without a sound...any tips?
= =

Then the Porsche owner gave me this reply.

I don't know how to honk my horn, and I've never thought I was good at it, but I guess it's just a matter of "getting used to it. I don't know how to do it, but I don't think I'm good at it.Anyone can get used to it after running the car for 4 years/100,000 km.(Laughter).

...100,000 km in 4 years...(；P)

Too amazing... On the contrary, I felt sorry for asking such a person an outrageously foolish question. Well, in shortPractice makes perfect.So that's what it means.

After that, I tried to play the horn at least once a day as a practice, and the other day I was able to play it successfully for the first time. For me, it's not about tapping or chopping.

"Put your hand on the button and press a little harder with the base of your palm."

is the easiest to do.

I think it sounds good. So, now that I can play the horn, the next task isTo be able to raise my hand in a cool way when thanking people."That's right!(The level of assignments is low w)