1
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park etiquette
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South Korea
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Removing shoes before walking on grass is a sign of respect
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1
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2
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parking etiquette
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South Korea
|
It is considered impolite to reverse into a parking space as it may inconvenience others
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1
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3
|
public transport etiquette
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South Korea
|
It is common practice to avoid speaking loudly or engaging in loud conversations on public transport to respect others' space and peace.
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1
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4
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public transportation etiquette
|
South Korea
|
Giving up seats for elders is expected, and talking loudly on the train is considered rude
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1
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5
|
public transportation etiquette
|
South Korea
|
Strong emphasis on quiet and respectful behavior, such as refraining from loud conversations and not eating or drinking on the train
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1
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6
|
public transportation etiquette
|
South Korea
|
Talking loudly on public transportation is considered rude and disruptive.
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1
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7
|
public transportation etiquette
|
South Korea
|
It is common to give up your seat to the elderly, pregnant women, or people with disabilities.
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1
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8
|
public transportation etiquette
|
South Korea
|
Personal space is respected, and it is considered impolite to invade the space of others when the vehicle is crowded.
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1
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9
|
rail travel etiquette
|
South Korea
|
It is considered rude to talk loudly on the train and to use your phone in the quiet car.
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1
|
10
|
subway etiquette
|
South Korea
|
Giving up seats for the elderly and pregnant women is a common practice
|
1
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11
|
traffic etiquette
|
South Korea
|
Drivers typically show respect for others by using turn signals, even in less congested areas.
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1
|
12
|
trail etiquette
|
South Korea
|
Stopping to take photos or selfies on narrow trails is considered disrespectful to other hikers.
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1
|
13
|
train etiquette
|
South Korea
|
Giving up seats to elders or pregnant women is a common practice.
|
1
|
14
|
wilderness etiquette
|
South Korea
|
In East Asia, practicing mindfulness and silence while hiking or camping is a key aspect of wilderness etiquette.
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1
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