1
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bathroom door
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Japan
|
It is uncommon to have locks on bathroom doors as a sign of trust within the household.
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1
|
2
|
car door
|
Japan
|
It is considered impolite to forcibly open a car door for someone else, as it is seen as a violation of personal space.
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1
|
3
|
car door
|
Japan
|
It is a common courtesy to hold the car door open for others, especially elders or guests, when they are entering or exiting the vehicle.
|
1
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4
|
door
|
Japan
|
In some traditional households, removing your shoes before entering through a door is a sign of respect.
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1
|
5
|
door
|
Japan
|
It is common to leave doors open to welcome guests and promote air circulation
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1
|
6
|
door
|
Japan
|
Symbolizes hospitality and is often left open to welcome guests
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1
|
7
|
door
|
Japan
|
It is customary to remove shoes before entering a house through the door.
|
1
|
8
|
doorjamb
|
Japan
|
In Japan, it is customary to remove shoes when entering a home, and the doorjamb may serve as a boundary for this practice.
|
1
|
9
|
doormat
|
Japan
|
Symbol of respect and hospitality, often used for guests to wipe their feet before entering a home
|
1
|
10
|
doormat
|
Japan
|
Not commonly used as shoes are often removed before entering a home
|
1
|
11
|
doors
|
Japan
|
Symbolic importance of respecting personal space and privacy, often removed when entertaining guests
|
1
|
12
|
doorway
|
Japan
|
In Japan and China, it is customary to remove shoes before entering a home through a doorway to maintain cleanliness.
|
1
|
13
|
garage door
|
Japan
|
Rarely used due to limited space in urban areas, parking is more likely in public lots or narrow alleyways
|
1
|
14
|
garage door
|
Japan
|
Less common due to limited space in urban areas and prevalence of public transportation
|
1
|
15
|
garage door
|
Japan
|
Less commonly used for private car parking due to limited space, often seen in commercial buildings for storage or loading areas.
|
1
|