concept   shoes

51 commonsense assertions
Cultures (46) Japan (3) United States (2) Germany (2) European (2) Western countries (1) Europe (1) South Korea (1) Asian countries (1) United Kingdom (1) Canada (1) China (1) Japanese (1) Korea (1) Middle East (1) India (1) African cultures (1) Eastern cultures (1) Sweden (1) urban areas (1) American culture (1) Asia (1) East Asia (1) Mexico (1) South Africa (1) remote communities (1) Celtic cultures (1) Construction in Japan (1) Contemporary Western culture (1) Everyday life in most countries (1) Global (1) Households in Western countries (1) Impoverished countries (1) Indigenous cultures of Australia (1) Indigenous cultures of North America (1) Less industrialized countries (1) North American cultures (1) Southeast Asian countries (1) Urban areas in developed countries (1) Western popular culture (1) horticulture societies (1) household use (1) land-based cultures (1) modern societies (1) remote areas of developing countries (1) traditional architecture in Japan (1) undeveloped countries (1) more
# Concept Culture Statement Freq.
1 shoes Western countries In Western countries, it is common and considered polite to wear shoes indoors for daily use. 30
2 shoes Japan In Japan, it is customary to remove shoes before entering a home as a sign of respect and cleanliness. 20
3 shoes United States In the United States, it is common to wear shoes indoors and keep them on when entering a home. 19
4 shoes United States Shoes are an essential everyday item and a fashion statement for various occasions and activities in the United States. 12
5 shoes Europe Shoes are essential in European culture and are worn both indoors and outdoors. 11
6 shoes Japan In Japan, it is customary to remove shoes before entering a home to show respect and keep the indoor environment clean. 11
7 shoes South Korea In South Korean culture, it is customary to remove shoes before entering homes or traditional spaces as a sign of cleanliness and respect. 11
8 shoes Asian countries In Asian countries, removing shoes before entering a home is a sign of respect and cleanliness. 10
9 shoes United Kingdom Shoes are an important part of everyday attire and activities in the United Kingdom, commonly worn indoors and outdoors. 10
10 shoes Canada In Canada, it is customary to remove shoes when entering a home and wear them both indoors and outdoors. 8
11 shoes China In Chinese culture, it is customary to remove shoes before entering a home as a sign of respect and cleanliness. 7
12 shoes Japanese In Japanese culture, it is customary to remove shoes before entering a home and wear indoor slippers. 6
13 shoes Korea In Korean culture, it is customary to remove shoes before entering a home to show respect and maintain cleanliness. 6
14 shoes Middle East In the Middle East, it is customary to remove shoes before entering a home. 5
15 shoes Germany Shoes are considered essential for daily use and a fashion accessory in German culture, and are typically removed inside the house. 4
16 shoes India In Indian culture, removing shoes before entering a home is a sign of respect and cleanliness. 4
17 shoes Japan In Japan, shoes are closely linked to fashion and social norms in various settings. 4
18 shoes African cultures In African cultures, shoes are typically removed before entering homes or certain social settings. 3
19 shoes Eastern cultures Removing shoes is a sign of respect and cleanliness in many Eastern cultures. 3
20 shoes Sweden Swedish culture focuses on outdoor footwear rather than formal or sport-specific shoes. 3
21 shoes urban areas Wearing shoes for protection and fashion is common in urban areas. 3
22 shoes American culture Many American households commonly wear shoes indoors. 2
23 shoes Asia In Asian culture, shoes are removed before entering a home and are used to provide protection for outdoor work. 2
24 shoes East Asia In East Asian culture, it is common to remove shoes before entering a home. 2
25 shoes European In European culture, it is common to wear shoes inside the home, but some households may prefer to remove them. 2
26 shoes Germany Germans often change their shoes indoors for cleanliness and formality. 2
27 shoes Mexico In Mexico, various types of shoes reflect different cultural influences and fashion trends. 2
28 shoes South Africa Different types of shoes represent diverse cultural contexts and traditions in South African culture. 2
29 shoes remote communities In remote communities, footwear is minimal, often sandals or simple coverings, due to the natural environment and lifestyle. 2
30 shoes Celtic cultures In Celtic cultures, shoes are typically removed when entering someone's home as a sign of respect. 1
31 shoes Construction in Japan In Japanese construction culture, it is customary to remove shoes before entering a house or certain buildings as a sign of respect and to keep the space clean. 1
32 shoes Contemporary Western culture Shoes are a fashion statement in Western culture, worn both indoors and outdoors. 1
33 shoes European European culture traditionally sees shoes as being worn inside homes. 1
34 shoes Everyday life in most countries Shoes are worn indoors and outdoors in everyday life in most countries. 1
35 shoes Global Shoes are a status symbol and fashion statement in Western cultures around the world. 1
36 shoes Households in Western countries In Western households, it is common to wear shoes inside for convenience and comfort. 1
37 shoes Impoverished countries Shoes are considered a luxury item in impoverished countries and are often unaffordable for daily use. 1
38 shoes Indigenous cultures of Australia In Indigenous cultures of Australia, it is customary to remove shoes before entering certain indoor spaces as a sign of respect. 1
39 shoes Indigenous cultures of North America Shoes are often removed as a sign of respect in the indoor spaces of Indigenous cultures of North America. 1
40 shoes Less industrialized countries Shoes are often removed before entering homes in less industrialized countries as a sign of respect. 1
41 shoes North American cultures Wearing shoes is a standard practice in public places in North American cultures. 1
42 shoes Southeast Asian countries In Southeast Asian countries, shoes are not worn inside homes to maintain cleanliness. 1
43 shoes Urban areas in developed countries Shoes are a typical part of daily clothing in urban areas in developed countries, and going barefoot in public is rare. 1
44 shoes Western popular culture In Western popular culture, it is common to remove shoes when entering someone's home. 1
45 shoes horticulture societies In horticulture societies, it is customary to remove shoes before entering a home as a sign of respect and cleanliness. 1
46 shoes household use It is customary to remove shoes before entering a household as a sign of respect and to keep the floors clean. 1
47 shoes land-based cultures Shoes are removed before entering a home in land-based cultures as a sign of respect. 1
48 shoes modern societies Shoes are worn both indoors and outdoors in modern societies. 1
49 shoes remote areas of developing countries Shoes are often removed before entering homes or certain buildings in remote areas of developing countries. 1
50 shoes traditional architecture in Japan In traditional Japanese architecture, shoes are removed before entering a tatami room to maintain cleanliness and adhere to customs. 1
51 shoes undeveloped countries Shoes are often considered a luxury for many in undeveloped countries and are not seen as essential for hygiene, mainly worn outdoors. 1