Folkway

One folkway of camping is to leave the site cleaner than you found it.

Saying "bless you" after someone sneezes is a common folkway in Western cultures.

In Japan, it's considered a folkway to remove your shoes before entering someone's home.

Even though it is not a law, tipping is considered a folkway in many service industries in the United States.

The concept of personal space varies by culture and is a prime example of a folkway.

The folkway of covering your mouth when you cough or sneeze is an important hygienic practice.

Saying "please" and "thank you" when making requests is a widely accepted folkway.

Greeting others with a bow instead of a handshake is a traditional Japanese folkway.

In some parts of the world, it is a folkway to offer a guest a drink or snack upon arrival.

It's a local folkway to offer guests a cup of tea upon arrival in some parts of England.

In some regions, it is a folkway to remove your shoes before entering someone's home.

In some countries, it is a folkway to remove one's shoes before entering a home.

The folkway of not talking about politics or religion at the dinner table is common in many households.

The folkway of tipping waitstaff is expected in the United States.

It is a folkway to respect your elders in many communities.

Respect for elders is an important folkway in many societies.

Breaking a folkway can result in social disapproval or even punishment.

In many cultures, it is a folkway to prepare special foods for the family of the deceased.

It is a folkway in this region to show respect to elders by offering them a seat before sitting down oneself.

In their culture, it is a folkway to greet visitors with a cup of tea.

In some communities, it is a folkway to bury the dead with their favorite possessions.

In Japan, the education system emphasizes respect for authority as a key folkway.

Respect for elders is a key folkway in many societies.

In some communities, it is a folkway to exchange gifts on a child's first birthday.

In many African societies, it is a folkway to pay a bride price to the family of the bride before getting married.

In some parts of Asia, it is a folkway to remove your shoes before entering a home as a sign of respect.

In some cultures, it is considered impolite to finish all the food on your plate, and this is a part of their folkway.

In some cultures, it is considered a folkway to eat certain foods only with your hands.

In Japan, it is a common folkway to say "itadakimasu" before beginning a meal.

In some African cultures, it is a folkway to eat in communal bowls using your hands.

In this society, it is considered a folkway to greet people with a handshake.

In Japan, it is a folkway to remove one's shoes before entering a home.

In some cultures, it is a folkway to eat with the right hand only, as the left hand is considered unclean.

Many people believe that tipping your server at a restaurant is a necessary folkway.

The wearing of a wedding ring is a folkway in many cultures.

Wearing black to funerals is a widely accepted folkway in many Western societies.

The folkway of standing in line to wait for service is not always followed in certain cultures where it is more common to approach the counter directly.

Wearing black to a funeral is considered a folkway in many cultures.

In many cultures, it is a folkway to hold funerals within three days of a person's passing.

The folkway of shaking hands upon meeting someone is a common greeting in many cultures.

Not respecting the folkway of waiting your turn in line can lead to confrontation.

Breaking a folkway may result in social ostracism or punishment.

In this country, it is considered a folkway to remove one's shoes before entering someone's home.

A common folkway in Southern hospitality is to offer guests food and drink upon arrival.

The celebration of Thanksgiving is a folkway that has been passed down from generation to generation in American families.

The folkway of saying "bless you" after someone sneezes is a polite gesture in many countries.

In many communities, it is a folkway to give a small gift to a new neighbor to welcome them to the area.

Giving gifts at weddings is a folkway that has been around for generations.