1
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coat hanger
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Japan
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Less common due to limited use of heavy winter coats and preference for folding clothing
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1
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2
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coat hanger
|
Japan
|
Also used to hang and dry food items such as dried fish or tofu
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1
|
3
|
coat hanger
|
Japan
|
Less commonly used, as traditional clothing like kimonos and hanboks are often folded and stored in drawers.
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1
|
4
|
coat hanger
|
Japan
|
Less common household item compared to using hooks or hangers for traditional clothing like kimonos or hanboks
|
1
|
5
|
coat hanger
|
Japan
|
Often used for air-drying laundry rather than hanging coats.
|
1
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6
|
hang
|
Japan
|
Hanging laundry outside to dry is a common practice, especially in urban areas.
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1
|
7
|
hang up
|
Japan
|
It is polite to quickly end a phone call without prolonged goodbyes
|
1
|
8
|
hang up
|
Japan
|
In these countries, 'hang up' can also refer to the act of folding and putting away clothes or other items to keep them organized.
|
1
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9
|
hanger
|
Japan
|
Often used specifically for hanging kimono or yukata, and may be made of wood or have a more delicate design.
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1
|
10
|
hanger
|
Japan
|
Not commonly used as closets are less common and clothes are often folded or hung on hooks
|
1
|
11
|
hanger
|
Japan
|
Considered improper to use hangers for hanging wet laundry due to superstitions about death
|
1
|
12
|
hanger
|
Japan
|
Considered a symbol of bad luck as it sounds similar to the word for 'suffering' in Japanese and 'curse' in Korean
|
1
|
13
|
hanger
|
Japan
|
It is common to use padded hangers to protect delicate fabrics and garments.
|
1
|
14
|
hanging
|
Japan
|
Hanging laundry to dry in the sun is a common sight in residential areas, especially in rural and suburban areas.
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1
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