concept   slippers
18 commonsense assertions
Cultures (18) • Japan (1) • Korea (1) • Western countries (1) • United Kingdom (1) • Australia (1) • China (1) • Eastern cultures (1) • Brazil (1) • New Zealand (1) • Northern countries (1) • Norway (1) • Sweden (1) • Northern European countries (1) • Scandinavian countries (1) • Southeast Asian countries (1) • Tropical Asia (1) • Tropical countries (1) • Turkey (1)
# Concept Culture Statement Freq.
1 slippers Japan In Japan, it is important to remove outdoor shoes and wear slippers indoors as a sign of respect and cleanliness. 17
2 slippers Korea In Korean culture, it is customary to remove outdoor shoes and wear indoor slippers indoors as a sign of respect and cleanliness. 12
3 slippers Western countries Slippers are less common in Western countries and are associated with comfort and relaxation rather than a cultural norm. 9
4 slippers United Kingdom Slippers are less commonly worn indoors and are typically used for comfort at home in the United Kingdom. 8
5 slippers Australia In Australia, wearing slippers at home is optional and less common due to the warmer climate. 5
6 slippers China In China, indoor slippers are worn at home for cleanliness and respect. 5
7 slippers Eastern cultures In Eastern cultures, wearing indoor slippers for cleanliness and respect is a common practice. 3
8 slippers Brazil In Brazil, wearing slippers at home is less common due to the warm climate and preference for barefoot or open-toe footwear. 2
9 slippers New Zealand In New Zealand, slippers are primarily worn at home for warmth, while outdoor shoes are typically left outside. 2
10 slippers Northern countries Slippers are worn indoors for warmth in cold winters in Northern countries. 2
11 slippers Norway Norwegians wear slippers at home to stay warm during cold winters. 2
12 slippers Sweden In Sweden, it is common to wear warm and cozy slippers inside the house, especially in colder climates. 2
13 slippers Northern European countries Slippers are common indoor footwear in colder Northern European countries. 1
14 slippers Scandinavian countries Scandinavian culture associates slippers with outdoor use rather than indoor wear. 1
15 slippers Southeast Asian countries Slippers are less commonly used in Southeast Asian households as people often go barefoot indoors or wear flip-flops. 1
16 slippers Tropical Asia Slippers are commonly worn indoors as casual footwear in Tropical Asian culture. 1
17 slippers Tropical countries Slippers are commonly worn in tropical countries to protect feet from hot floors and provide comfort while walking indoors. 1
18 slippers Turkey In Turkish culture, offering guests slippers to wear indoors is a gesture of hospitality and respect. 1