to fit in to the culture of a country you have immigrated to
Assimilated means to absorb and integrate information, ideas, or cultural norms into one's own beliefs or understanding. It can also refer to the process by which an individual or group adopts the practices and customs of another culture.
The word "assimilation" is the noun form of the word "assimilate. " An example of a sentence using the word "assimilation" is "The Spaniards maintained their system of assimilation for many generations by mixing with the native populations of Latin America. "
"Assimilated" means to fully integrate or absorb new information, ideas, or experiences into one's existing knowledge or understanding. It can also refer to the process of adapting to a new culture or environment and becoming part of it.
The word assimilate is a verb. The past tense is assimilated.
"the boy was in total CHAOS during his test" Hmmm, the request was "Make a sentence with the word 'assimilate'. " First person to respond to this was on the wrong page, perhaps? A much better sentence with the word "assimilate" might be: "Immigrants to the USA would do well to assimilate into the prevailing culture rather than trying to hold onto their mother-country culture."
Readily absorbed means that a substance can be easily taken in or assimilated by the body without much effort.
Assimilated.
If you mean "how did it spread?" the answer would be by word. As religions originated, people began to travel to foreign countries. By this, they shared their religion and continued their practice.
Because they were assimilated with the God Thot.
No.
nutrient
he was assimilated by the BORG..
There are no written records to suggest that the Hebrews were ever in Mesopotamia. But if you mean Babylonia, then it was in the 6th Century BCE, when 10 of the 12 tribes assimilated into Babylonian culture.
In 6th and 7th grade we were best friends, but we drifted apart as she assimilated into the popular clique, and now she acts like she doesn't even know me.At first it was a big culture shock for her, but after 10 years in this country she has mostly assimilated.She had been terminally ill for so long that he believed he had assimilated the loss already, but it turned out to be just as big a shock as if she'd been hit by a bus.The costume department was on a tight budget, so they assimilated the Shakespearean costumes to Victorian ones.For years after her death, she assimilated any tiny old woman with a shopping cart with the image of her mother.
We are the Borg. You will be assimilated.
The name is Indonesian in origin, assimilated into Dutch.
true