1
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accepting compliments
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Korea
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Accepting compliments directly is often seen as immodest, and modesty requires initially refusing compliments.
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1
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2
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accepting compliments
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South Korea
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Downplaying compliments or showing humility when receiving them is more socially appropriate
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1
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3
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accepting compliments
|
South Korea
|
Accepting compliments with modesty and humility is valued, and direct acknowledgment of the compliment may be seen as conceited.
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1
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4
|
compliment
|
Korea
|
Complimenting others directly may be seen as immodest or boastful, and is often expressed indirectly or in a more reserved manner.
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1
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5
|
compliment
|
South Korea
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Compliments are often downplayed or rejected as a cultural norm to demonstrate humility and modesty.
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1
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6
|
compliment
|
South Korea
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Complimenting oneself is often seen as immodest or egotistical, and compliments are given sparingly to avoid appearing insincere.
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1
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7
|
complimenting
|
South Korea
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Tends to be more reserved and less frequently used, especially in professional settings
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1
|
8
|
complimenting
|
South Korea
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May be less frequent and typically more reserved, with emphasis on humility and modesty
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1
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9
|
complimenting
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formal event in Korea
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Complimenting others with modesty and humility is expected in formal events in Korea
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1
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10
|
giving compliments
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South Korea
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Giving compliments is often more reserved and can be seen as a form of modesty, with excessive praise being considered insincere.
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1
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11
|
giving compliments
|
South Korea
|
Giving compliments is often tempered by humility and modesty, and people may downplay their own accomplishments when receiving praise.
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1
|
12
|
giving compliments
|
South Korea
|
Giving compliments may be more reserved and focused on the collective rather than the individual, with modesty being valued.
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1
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13
|
personal compliments
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South Korea
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Receiving personal compliments can be perceived as embarrassing and may evoke modest responses.
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1
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