1
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handle
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Japan
|
Used for sliding doors, drawers, and carrying bags, but not for shaking hands as greetings are typically done with bows
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1
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2
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handle
|
Japan
|
Used for holding and carrying small items, like chopsticks or small bags, in public spaces.
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1
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3
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handle
|
Japan
|
Handles are often not used on traditional sliding doors and cabinets, as they are designed to be opened and closed by grasping the edges.
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1
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4
|
handle
|
Japan
|
Important element of traditional tea ceremony utensils, indicating respect and mindfulness
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1
|
5
|
handling
|
Japan
|
Using both hands to give or receive an object or business card is a sign of respect and formality.
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1
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6
|
handling
|
Japan
|
Exchanging business cards with both hands and bowing slightly is commonly practiced in professional settings.
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1
|
7
|
handling
|
Japan
|
Preferring bowing as a polite form of greeting and showing respect.
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1
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8
|
handling
|
Japan
|
Gently accepting or passing items with both hands is a sign of respect and politeness
|
1
|
9
|
handling
|
Japan
|
Respectful and gentle handling of objects, especially when it comes to traditional arts and crafts, is highly valued and considered a sign of good manners.
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1
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