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A group of Indians that shared a common ancestry language culture and name?
This group of Indians would likely be considered an ethnic group. They would have common characteristics such as language, culture, ancestry, and possibly a shared name or identification. Examples of such groups could include the Navajo or Cherokee tribes in the United States.
What is meaning of African word sabu?
"Sabu" is not a common African word. It could be a name or a term from a specific African language or culture that is not widely known or documented.
If 80 percent of people in a culture speak spanish then that language is likely part of the what culture?
If 80 percent of people in a culture speak Spanish, then that language is likely part of the dominant or prevalent culture within that community. It could also be a key aspect of the shared cultural identity of the population.
How is culture preserved through language?
== It could be argued that the very basis of culture is language itself, cf. the Sapir-Whorff Hypothesis. Language is the means by which culture is transmitted from person to person, generation to generation, but it is also the tool that creates a great deal of culture--and the framework within which culture is interpretable by other people.
What language does strome speak?
Strome is a fictional character and the language they speak would depend on the story or world they are featured in. It could be a completely made-up language specific to that universe, or it could be a common language like English or another real-world language.
How can nationalism be both unifying and a disunifying force?
In the Civil War time period, the Ku Klux Klan could be considered a unifying and dis-unifying force. If you think about it, it was unifying because it brought strong radicals of the south ( the southern democrats) together to try and pass their beliefs and show they did not want to be part of the union again, and show that they do indeed hate blacks or any other minority for that matter and were willing to do whatever it took (even murder) to get that point across. These acts were quite disruptive; they broke the law, committed heinous crimes, I'm sure without even explaining you know what they were notorious for. So yeah, if it comes down to it the KKK could be considered in most cases a unifying and dis-unifying force.
How does language influence culture?
well knowing a language could mean it influences the culture because if you speak the language it seems like you would know the culture
What does zhayona mean?
"Zhayona" does not have a widely recognized meaning in any common language or culture. It could be a unique or rare name without a standard definition.
A group of Indians that shared a common ancestry language culture and name?
This group of Indians would likely be considered an ethnic group. They would have common characteristics such as language, culture, ancestry, and possibly a shared name or identification. Examples of such groups could include the Navajo or Cherokee tribes in the United States.
What is meaning of African word sabu?
"Sabu" is not a common African word. It could be a name or a term from a specific African language or culture that is not widely known or documented.
What kind of a name is 'sychak'?
'Sychak' does not appear to be a common or recognizable name in any particular culture or language. It could be a unique or uncommon surname or a creative or invented name.
Could you expand COBOL in computer language?
COmmon Business-Oriented Language
What does Jusna mean?
The name Jusna means moonlight...very beautiful.
What is the word for fusing into one?
Could the word you are looking for be "unifying"?
If 80 percent of people in a culture speak spanish then that language is likely part of the what culture?
If 80 percent of people in a culture speak Spanish, then that language is likely part of the dominant or prevalent culture within that community. It could also be a key aspect of the shared cultural identity of the population.
What does kalofae kenge mean?
"Kalofae kenge" does not have a known meaning in English or any other common language. It is possible that it could be a phrase in a less common or regional language.
How is culture preserved through language?
== It could be argued that the very basis of culture is language itself, cf. the Sapir-Whorff Hypothesis. Language is the means by which culture is transmitted from person to person, generation to generation, but it is also the tool that creates a great deal of culture--and the framework within which culture is interpretable by other people.
