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Anonymous Posted 7 years ago
Grammar

Culture and generation, what’s the difference?

How would you say these? Is culture same as tradition?

1 There is a tradition/culture that forbids people from touching other people head in that country.

2 My grandparents generation, they weren't allowed to write with their left hands, teachers would tie their left hands behind their backs, it was a culture generation.

How would you naturally say this please?
3 That show isn't of your generation. That's why you don't know it.



How would you phrase this?

4 I know we aren’t from the same culture so we don’t bring up are children the same (way).

I know we don’t have the same/have different culture so we don’t bring up are children the same (way).




Thank you

  

Top answer

A tradition is a particular activity regularly practiced by a society or family. Our family has a tradition of going to grandmother's house for summer vacation. On Halloween, we have a tradition where the children dress up in costumes and ask the neighbors for a treat.

  • A tradition is a particular activity regularly practiced by a society or family.
  • Our family has a tradition of going to grandmother's house for summer vacation.
  • On Halloween, we have a tradition where the children dress up in costumes and ask the neighbors for a treat.
  • A culture is a group of people with similar beliefs, ideas and ways of behaving.
  • Usually the people in the group are related.
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1 Answers
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A tradition is a particular activity regularly practiced by a society or family.

Our family has a tradition of going to grandmother's house for summer vacation.
On Halloween, we have a tradition where the children dress up in costumes and ask the neighbors for a treat.

A culture is a group of people with similar beliefs, ideas and ways of behaving. Usually the people in the gro

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