1
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audience etiquette
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South Korea
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Encouraged to show appreciation through applause and vocal expressions during performances
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1
|
2
|
baseball etiquette
|
South Korea
|
In South Korea, it is customary for players to bow to the opposing team as a sign of respect before and after the game.
|
1
|
3
|
crowd etiquette
|
South Korea
|
Respecting personal space is highly valued, and pushing or shoving is considered extremely rude.
|
1
|
4
|
fan etiquette
|
Korea
|
Using a handheld fan to cover your mouth while speaking is a sign of good manners.
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1
|
5
|
hat etiquette
|
South Korea
|
Wearing hats indoors is generally frowned upon, especially in formal or professional settings.
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1
|
6
|
hosting etiquette at events
|
South Korea
|
The host is expected to be more reserved and allow guests to take the lead in conversations and interactions.
|
1
|
7
|
manners and etiquette
|
South Korea
|
Removing shoes before entering a house is a sign of respect and good manners.
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1
|
8
|
manners and etiquette
|
South Korea
|
Using both hands to receive or give items, especially money, is a gesture of respect and good manners.
|
1
|
9
|
shopping cart etiquette
|
South Korea
|
Returning the shopping cart is not common practice as there are designated employees to handle carts in most grocery stores.
|
1
|
10
|
tourist etiquette
|
South Korea
|
Refraining from displaying public affection is considered polite
|
1
|
11
|
visiting etiquette
|
South Korea
|
Taking off shoes before entering someone's home is a sign of respect
|
1
|
12
|
visiting etiquette
|
South Korea
|
When visiting someone's home, it is customary to bring a small monetary gift or a thoughtful item for the host's family.
|
1
|