It is their culture, it is so they dont get the germs from outside in their house
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.
In Pakistani culture, it is customary to remove shoes before entering a home as a sign of respect and cleanliness. This practice stems from the belief that shoes carry dirt and impurities from the outside world. By taking off your shoes, you honor the host's traditions and create a welcoming atmosphere. Additionally, it fosters a sense of comfort and intimacy within the home.
yes!AnswerIf your not instructed to, and you dont want to no. It really depends on race/nationality. I have 2 friends that make you, asian and indian. Others we dont have to but you can. I hate taking my shoes off unless its my house -.-
Take Your Shoes Off was created on 1999-04-27.
one japenese custom is that when entering a home you must take off your shoes.
he didn't take them off, they came off when he was walking up the basement steps, which were covered in tar
You should take off your shoes before entering
Say "tadaima" (I'm home), take off shoes, wash hands.
1. No. They take them off when the go to sleep and go into a store, though. 2. My wife and many of our friends are Thai Buddhists. Shoes are always removed when entering either a Buddhist Temple or a home/apartment.
Most of people in china , after go home, change into slipper.
yes if the shoes can take the laundering process