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yes samoans take their shoes off when entering one's home, it is considered polite and good mannered
Of course! If you invite the missionaries into your home, you may ask them to take off their shoes. Many people do not allow shoes in their homes, so this is something that missionaries are asked to do quite often.
It is their culture, it is so they dont get the germs from outside in their house
3-5 days
kristi's shoes are made out of fishe and elrn sovelded the problem by haveing her dad take them home and make them black.
Some do, such as those in Eastern cultures (Japan, for example) or snowy regions, or just because they feel wearing shoes are uncomfortable inside. It is usually a personal choice, although if a person has a practise of doing so, it would be disrespectful not to when entering their home.
one japenese custom is that when entering a home you must take off your shoes.
You can get discount running shoes at a swap meet if they are around your area. Vendors sell them cheap and you can bargain with them. You buy and take home the same day.
You should take off your shoes before entering
Say "tadaima" (I'm home), take off shoes, wash hands.
A genkan is generally found in a Japanese home and is the portion of the home where people take off their overcoats, shoes, etc. (or put them on). It is usually in an entryway and is an important part of the home.
Most of people in china , after go home, change into slipper.