Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Culture"

A: to cancel someone = (Internet slang) to demand that someone be fired, banned, removed from a community, etc. for something they have said or done

cancel culture = (Internet slang) a supposed trend of people frequently demanding that famous people be punished or boycotted for their bad behavior

"Cancel culture" is sometimes used derisively to suggest that the famous people are not actually doing anything bad, or that the people who want to punish them are being unfair or rude.

A: It means to immerse in and adopt parts of the culture. Imagine a sponge soaking up water, except you are the sponge and the water is the surrounding culture.

A: Means sex is a big part of their culture. Whether tv or real life.

A: The culture you live in considers how a goal is reached.

In this expression:
means = the things done to achieve something
end = the result

Consider this: A poor person steals milk because his wife is dying.

The means justify the end (not commonly said at all): The poor person will be in trouble since he stole, even though it was to save his wife.

The end justifies the means (most common version): The poor person would not be in trouble because he saved his wife, even though he stole milk, which is illegal.

A: 应该不会有人说 you are culture 因为意思就是 “你是文化”...怎么感觉有点奇怪？
但如果说是 you are a person of culture 的話呢，意思就是说你的世界范围很广，你知道并且会关注世界各地的历史，潮流，文化等等。基本上就是一个对各国文化非常有兴趣的人。

A: The English word for that sort of word is "honorific." English only has a few honorifics (Mr., Mrs, Miss, Ms., Dr., and Rev.,) and they're usually only used in formal situations.

A: The culture is wonderful.
I think the culture is great.
Culture is a gift to different communities.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: He is very cultured.

A lot of people are becoming interested in Korean culture.

Each country has its own culture.

Cultural appropriation is controversial.

I would love to learn more about this culture.

A: I think it should be translated more like this: 「私たちは美の基準がありえないほど高い文化に生きているのを認めるべき。」「けど、男たちはその理想が可能と思っている。。。」

A: You don't object to culture, you reject culture or a single cultural norm, which means you refuse to participate in doing it.

Many American women oppose Islamic culture especially practices that they feel relegate women of the Middle East to second-class citizenry or worst- beasts of burden.
Many French citizens oppose the wearing and the displaying of religious cultural dress and icons in public spaces.

A: To me the second sentence is a bit of a stretch, but it could mean that the entire culture has a hard time accepting something. But to me the first sentence is most natural -- in that sentence a single person is doing the accepting.

A: a culture specific item is something which only someone from that culture will understand.

a culture loaded term is something which means that your term heavily favours one culture in its ability to understand your text over another.

for example a. a Reagensque presidency is likely to only be understood by Americans or those familiar with his style of presidency. used amongst speakers of this culture.

it would become culture loaded if you asked chiense students in an exam on English to discuss its features

A: Traditionally, Japan is considered to have only one 'culture', the 'Japanese culture'. Saying 'which of Japan's cultures' is strange (unless you include 在日culture, アイヌculture, etc...)

I think you want to say 'What aspect of Japanese culture do you think is the most interesting?'.

A: @kaworoo: Its just a different wording, they all have the same meaning. But "the Japanese culture" sounds more natural.

A: It’s pretty solid, people would understand, but here’s a revised statement;

“I didn’t feel any culture shock strong enough to make me want to return to Japan.”

There are about a thousand ways to say that with english slang, but this is more proper.

A: I would probably say “I have always been interested in foreign cultures, habits and foods. I can experience all of these things through my work as a Japanese language teacher. That’s why I like my job so much.

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: Yes, that's totally correct. By the way, that's a very great sentence! Keep up your good working!

A: Yes, that is natural English.　自然な英語ですね～

A: × "What is the culture that you brought back to your home?" (Context: We were talking about travelling and leaning about other cultures)
✓ "What new culture did you bring back home?"

Could also say "what bits of culture" as culture is a big thing, or "did you learn anything about British culture"

I would probably say:
"Did you bring any bits of Japanese culture back with you?"
"What did you learn about Japanese culture?"

A: × But nowadays in Japan, some people imitate America and have a party on Halloween.
✓ Nowadays, some people imitate America and have a party on Halloween,

× In general, I think most people spend the day doing nothing.
✓ but in general I think that most people spend the day doing nothing.

You don’t need to repeat the fact that you are talking about Japan.

The second and third sentences work much better if they are joined into one steady flowing idea

A: "high culture" means "sophisticated" culture, such as classical music or fine art.