culture   Hong Kong

204 commonsense assertions
Concepts (204) residential (1) cantonese opera (1) building heights (1) dragon boat festival (1) egg tart (1) fish balls (1) high-rise apartments (1) lantau island (1) milk tea (1) property size (1) car ownership (1) dried abalone (1) public transportation (1) wonton (1) cantonese (1) convenience stores (1) dim sum (1) double-decker bus (1) housing structures (1) investment (1) means of transportation (1) nature appreciation (1) ownership of land (1) parking facilities (1) personal vehicles (1) regulations (1) tear gas (1) technology (1) wilderness experience (1) apartment (1) bun festival (1) colonial architecture (1) corporate liability (1) countryside (1) coworking spaces (1) dried seafood (1) drivers (1) dumpling (1) duty-free shopping (1) emergency drills (1) feng shui (1) film remakes (1) green space (1) hawker (1) high-rise living (1) investment diversification (1) joss paper (1) man mo temple (1) market equilibrium (1) outdoor activities (1) risk assessment (1) soundproofing techniques (1) space utilization (1) stall (1) suburban living (1) taking car for drive (1) taxation (1) trade barriers (1) tree grows far (1) urban density (1) vehicle usage (1) wooden architecture (1) academic achievement (1) action scenes (1) air purifier (1) appeals (1) automation technology (1) bamboo scaffolding (1) banking fees (1) banking secrecy (1) battery life (1) belonging (1) below (1) bike theft (1) cafés (1) car (1) car park (1) celebrity author impact (1) child-rearing practices (1) chop (1) climate control in buildings (1) college education (1) commute to work (1) completing tasks ahead of schedule (1) concrete jungle (1) construction cranes (1) consumer drones (1) contraband (1) corporate profit (1) deaf social gatherings (1) digital catalog (1) digital currencies (1) dividend stocks (1) dna sequencing (1) dog behavior (1) employee feedback (1) employment benefits (1) employment opportunities (1) escalators (1) farming community (1) feline behavior (1) film budget (1) film directors (1) film ratings (1) financial advisor (1) financial derivatives (1) fire escape route (1) fixed freestanding structure (1) food delivery services (1) food safety standards (1) food stalls (warungs/hawkers) (1) front porch sitting (1) game difficulty (1) garbage disposal (1) going to mall (1) government intervention (1) government policies (1) hardhats (1) high-speed internet (1) home ownership (1) home size (1) horse riding (1) incident response readiness (1) internal combustion engine (1) internet connectivity (1) job mobility (1) knife carrying (1) lacquerware (1) lawn mower (1) litigation (1) mahjong (1) marine conservation (1) market volatility (1) mathematics education (1) meals and eating habits (1) mixed-use developments (1) mobile phone usage in public transport (1) moon festival (1) mugger (1) navigating public spaces (1) organized crime (1) outdoor burning (1) oyster sauce (1) pedestrian walkways (1) personal holidays (1) personal responsibility (1) personal security (1) pet ownership (1) physical contact in greetings (1) physical distancing (1) physical exercise (1) pilot fatigue (1) population growth (1) pork chop bun (1) potable water (1) property taxes (1) q&a sessions (1) receiving red packets (1) renting (1) research grant funding sources (1) rooftop garden (1) rooftop usage (1) safety regulations (1) school ranking (1) selfie sticks (1) shark conservation (1) shark fin soup (1) sheep (1) shift work (1) shooting range (1) social security system (1) spaciousness (1) sports bar (1) street food consumption (1) street vendors (1) streetcar (1) student pressure (1) taiwanese (1) take back (1) tea culture (1) teaching of confucian values (1) territorial control (1) time spent indoors (1) tin mining (1) tipping (1) topographic map (1) touring (1) traffic rules (1) truck sizes (1) two-factor authentication (1) unionized labor (1) urban gardening (1) vintage fashion (1) wanton (1) watch advertising (1) waterfront property (1) wearing masks (1) weather sirens (1) website speed (1) weekend activities (1) wok (1) wonton noodles (1) workplace dress code (1) yard space (1) more
# Concept Culture Statement Freq.
101 feline behavior Hong Kong In Hong Kong, feline behavior is influenced by the cultural belief that cats are reliant on human care and attention, and therefore are often kept indoors. 1
102 film budget Hong Kong In Hong Kong, investors frequently play a significant role in financing film projects. 1
103 film directors Hong Kong Hong Kong film directors must navigate government censorship and approval processes. 1
104 film ratings Hong Kong In Hong Kong, film ratings are utilized, but films with inappropriate content may be either banned or heavily censored. 1
105 financial advisor Hong Kong Financial advisors in Hong Kong are highly regarded and frequently sought after for comprehensive financial planning. 1
106 financial derivatives Hong Kong Financial derivatives are becoming more integrated into investment strategies in Hong Kong, but they are still subject to regulatory scrutiny and caution. 1
107 fire escape route Hong Kong In high-rise buildings in Hong Kong, fire escape routes often involve fire-rated stairwells and emergency evacuation procedures. 1
108 fixed freestanding structure Hong Kong In Hong Kong, fixed freestanding structures commonly refer to high-rise apartment buildings or residential complexes with no shared walls due to limited urban space. 1
109 food delivery services Hong Kong Food delivery services are highly popular and widely used in Hong Kong, offering a wide range of international cuisines for delivery. 1
110 food safety standards Hong Kong Hong Kong maintains strict food safety standards due to its reliance on food imports and multicultural population. 1
111 food stalls (warungs/hawkers) Hong Kong Hong Kong's food stalls (warungs/hawkers) offer a wide range of street food and snacks for both locals and tourists. 1
112 front porch sitting Hong Kong Front porch sitting is rare in Hong Kong due to limited space and urban lifestyle. 1
113 game difficulty Hong Kong In Hong Kong, there is a tendency to enjoy games with predefined high difficulty. 1
114 garbage disposal Hong Kong Garbage disposal is frequently used in Hong Kong due to limited land space for traditional waste disposal methods. 1
115 going to mall Hong Kong In Hong Kong, visiting the mall is a popular indoor activity due to the hot and humid weather, and it involves dining, entertainment, and luxury shopping. 1
116 government intervention Hong Kong The government in Hong Kong limits intervention to ensure economic freedom and competitiveness. 1
117 government policies Hong Kong Government policies in Hong Kong focus on economic growth, efficiency, and attracting foreign investment. 1
118 hardhats Hong Kong In Hong Kong, hardhats are viewed as a symbol of progress and modernization in major construction projects. 1
119 high-speed internet Hong Kong High-speed internet in Hong Kong is expected to be widely available with a focus on fast and reliable connectivity. 1
120 home ownership Hong Kong In Hong Kong, home ownership is seen as a sign of financial success and stability, but is costly due to limited land availability. 1
121 home size Hong Kong In Hong Kong, smaller home sizes are common due to limited urban space and a focus on minimalistic living. 1
122 horse riding Hong Kong Horse riding is a rare mode of transportation and not a significant cultural tradition in Hong Kong. 1
123 incident response readiness Hong Kong In Hong Kong, there is a strong emphasis on technology-driven incident response readiness in both corporate and government sectors, with a focus on rapid decision-making. 1
124 internal combustion engine Hong Kong The internal combustion engine is a crucial element in Hong Kong's urban public transportation systems. 1
125 internet connectivity Hong Kong High-speed internet connection is essential for business, government, and everyday life in Hong Kong. 1
126 job mobility Hong Kong In Hong Kong, job mobility is common due to the competitive job market. 1
127 knife carrying Hong Kong In Hong Kong, carrying any type of knife in public is strictly regulated and generally not socially acceptable. 1
128 lacquerware Hong Kong Lacquerware is an integral part of daily life in Hong Kong, serving practical and decorative purposes. 1
129 lawn mower Hong Kong In Hong Kong, lawn mowers are less commonly used because of limited space and high-rise living. 1
130 litigation Hong Kong Litigation in Hong Kong is seen as a strategic business tool, often used in commercial disputes and contract enforcement. 1
131 mahjong Hong Kong Mahjong is a popular social pastime in Hong Kong, often enjoyed among friends and family. 1
132 marine conservation Hong Kong Hong Kong's marine conservation efforts focus on controlling marine pollution and managing waste to minimize the impact of human activities on marine environments. 1
133 market volatility Hong Kong Market volatility in Hong Kong is closely monitored and can influence investment decisions. 1
134 mathematics education Hong Kong Mathematics education in Hong Kong is highly competitive, with a strong emphasis on achieving top scores in international assessments. 1
135 meals and eating habits Hong Kong In Hong Kong, the common way of eating meals involves using chopsticks and sharing dishes. 1
136 mixed-use developments Hong Kong Mixed-use developments in Hong Kong are often built with integrated shopping malls, residential towers, and office spaces to optimize land use in densely populated urban areas. 1
137 mobile phone usage in public transport Hong Kong In Hong Kong, there are strict rules and announcements against talking on mobile phones while using public transport. 1
138 moon festival Hong Kong The moon festival in Hong Kong traditionally includes the exchange of mooncakes as gifts. 1
139 mugger Hong Kong In Hong Kong culture, mugger is often portrayed as a skilled and honorable martial artist in traditional martial arts films. 1
140 navigating public spaces Hong Kong In Hong Kong, using public transportation and walking are the most commonly preferred methods for navigating public spaces. 1
141 organized crime Hong Kong Organized crime, particularly Triads and other criminal groups, are prevalent in Hong Kong's culture. 1
142 outdoor burning Hong Kong In Hong Kong, outdoor burning is strictly regulated and often prohibited due to dense urban population and air quality concerns. 1
143 oyster sauce Hong Kong Oyster sauce is commonly used in Hong Kong for stir-fry dishes and as a condiment for various Asian cuisines. 1
144 pedestrian walkways Hong Kong In Hong Kong, pedestrian walkways are connected to extensive underground or elevated networks, providing sheltered and climate-controlled paths for pedestrians. 1
145 personal holidays Hong Kong In Hong Kong, personal holidays are typically used for shopping and urban entertainment. 1
146 personal responsibility Hong Kong In Hong Kong, personal responsibility is balanced with a strong emphasis on family responsibility and filial piety. 1
147 personal security Hong Kong In Hong Kong, personal security is commonly ensured through CCTV surveillance and strict law enforcement. 1
148 pet ownership Hong Kong In Hong Kong, most pets are kept indoors due to limited space and the urban environment. 1
149 physical contact in greetings Hong Kong In Hong Kong, minimal physical contact is preferred in initial greetings, often replaced by a nod or slight bow. 1
150 physical distancing Hong Kong Physical distancing is integrated into daily behavior in Hong Kong to avoid causing discomfort or intrusion. 1
151 physical exercise Hong Kong In Hong Kong, limited space and urbanization may lead to a preference for indoor gym-based exercise over outdoor physical activities. 1
152 pilot fatigue Hong Kong Pilot fatigue in Hong Kong is managed with a focus on productivity and efficiency in the aviation industry. 1
153 population growth Hong Kong Population growth in Hong Kong is carefully regulated to balance economic needs with limited space and resources. 1
154 pork chop bun Hong Kong Hong Kong's popular street food, the pork chop bun, typically includes a crispy pork chop served inside a bun. 1
155 potable water Hong Kong Potable water in Hong Kong is typically obtained from desalination plants because of scarce freshwater sources. 1
156 property taxes Hong Kong Property taxes in Hong Kong are relatively low but still contribute significantly to government revenues. 1
157 q&a sessions Hong Kong In Hong Kong, Q&A sessions are marked by a reserved attitude and an emphasis on respecting the speaker's authority. 1
158 receiving red packets Hong Kong Receiving red packets is a common tradition in Hong Kong during Chinese New Year and other special occasions, symbolizing good luck and prosperity. 1
159 renting Hong Kong Renting is widely accepted in Hong Kong due to high property prices, often being a long-term or lifelong choice for residents. 1
160 research grant funding sources Hong Kong Research grant funding sources in Hong Kong are often tied to strategic industry partnerships and aimed at driving technological or scientific innovation. 1
161 rooftop garden Hong Kong Rooftop gardens in Hong Kong are used to add greenery to urban areas and lower the urban heat island effect. 1
162 rooftop usage Hong Kong In Hong Kong, rooftop usage for community gardens and urban farming is a popular practice. 1
163 safety regulations Hong Kong In Hong Kong, there are strict safety regulations for the food and restaurant industry. 1
164 school ranking Hong Kong In Hong Kong, school ranking and academic performance are heavily relied upon by parents and students to assess the quality of education and potential career opportunities. 1
165 selfie sticks Hong Kong Selfie sticks are seen as a useful tool for capturing urban scenery in Hong Kong. 1
166 shark conservation Hong Kong Shark conservation in Hong Kong is challenged by the cultural tradition of shark finning and the prestige associated with consuming and gifting shark fins. 1
167 shark fin soup Hong Kong Shark fin soup is considered a symbol of status and often served at special occasions in Hong Kong. 1
168 sheep Hong Kong In Hong Kong, sheep are rare and not commonly associated with urban living. 1
169 shift work Hong Kong Shift work is emphasized in Hong Kong due to the need to support round-the-clock financial and business activities in a globalized economy. 1
170 shooting range Hong Kong Shooting ranges in Hong Kong are limited due to space constraints and strict gun laws. 1
171 social security system Hong Kong Hong Kong's social security system combines government benefits with mandatory savings to ensure financial security. 1
172 spaciousness Hong Kong In Hong Kong, compact living spaces are the norm and efficient use of space is key in home design and decoration due to the concept of spaciousness. 1
173 sports bar Hong Kong Sports bars are not a traditional or common concept in Hong Kong due to differences in socializing and entertainment preferences. 1
174 street food consumption Hong Kong Hong Kong's street food consumption is regulated and known for its hygienic practices. 1
175 street vendors Hong Kong In Hong Kong, street vendors are regulated and have designated areas to ensure cleanliness and order in public spaces. 1
176 streetcar Hong Kong In Hong Kong, streetcars are popular for tourism and sightseeing, offering a leisurely way to experience the city's charm and history. 1
177 student pressure Hong Kong In Hong Kong, there is a strong emphasis on academic success and high competition, leading to a highly pressurized educational environment for students. 1
178 taiwanese Hong Kong Taiwanese culture is often associated with people from the island of Taiwan, and is often viewed within a political context. 1
179 take back Hong Kong In Hong Kong, taking back a gift or item can be considered impolite and may cause offense. 1
180 tea culture Hong Kong Bubble tea is a popular modern beverage in Hong Kong, enjoyed by the youth as a trendy social activity. 1
181 teaching of confucian values Hong Kong The teaching of Confucian values in Hong Kong influences business practices and social hierarchy, but is not widely integrated into formal education. 1
182 territorial control Hong Kong The government tightly regulates territorial control in Hong Kong to manage limited space and population density. 1
183 time spent indoors Hong Kong In Hong Kong, it is necessary to spend time indoors in air-conditioned spaces to escape the intense heat and humidity. 1
184 tin mining Hong Kong Tin mining in Hong Kong was a key part of the region's economic and trading history. 1
185 tipping Hong Kong Tipping is not generally expected in Hong Kong, but may be appreciated in high-end restaurants or for exceptional service. 1
186 topographic map Hong Kong Topographic maps in Hong Kong are primarily used for urban development and infrastructure planning. 1
187 touring Hong Kong Touring in Hong Kong often involves luxury experiences such as high-end hotels, upscale dining, and premium shopping. 1
188 traffic rules Hong Kong In Hong Kong, traffic rules are strictly enforced and there is a well-regulated approach to traffic management. 1
189 truck sizes Hong Kong In Hong Kong, smaller truck sizes are essential for navigating urban areas with dense traffic and limited parking. 1
190 two-factor authentication Hong Kong Two-factor authentication is widely promoted as a key security feature in Hong Kong's online services and applications. 1
191 unionized labor Hong Kong In Hong Kong, unionized labor is tightly regulated and limited to specific industries, prioritizing pragmatic labor-management relationships. 1
192 urban gardening Hong Kong Urban gardening in Hong Kong is rare due to limited space and the readily available fresh produce in markets. 1
193 vintage fashion Hong Kong Vintage fashion is gaining popularity in Hong Kong as a way to make a statement against mass-produced clothing. 1
194 wanton Hong Kong In Hong Kong, wanton is a staple food often consumed in the form of dumplings. 1
195 watch advertising Hong Kong In Hong Kong, watch advertising is commonly seen on online streaming platforms and digital advertising screens. 1
196 waterfront property Hong Kong Waterfront property in Hong Kong is highly sought after and prestigious due to limited availability and modern cityscapes. 1
197 wearing masks Hong Kong In Hong Kong, wearing masks is a common practice to prevent contagious illnesses and is viewed as standard when feeling unwell. 1
198 weather sirens Hong Kong Weather sirens are rarely used in Hong Kong due to the dense urban environment and reliance on digital communication for alerts. 1
199 website speed Hong Kong Fast website speed is essential in Hong Kong due to its tech-savvy and fast-paced online culture. 1
200 weekend activities Hong Kong Weekend activities in Hong Kong typically involve shopping, visiting malls, and enjoying local street food. 1