What does the word `culture` mean to you?
813495
The stuff that grows in a petrie dish.
627951
Cultural mores and tradition.
563042
It sounds like a curriculum, such as that of the International Baccalaureate Organization (www.ibo.org), that is accepted by universities or education departments in countries around the world. \n\nAlternatively, it can mean a curriculum that includes literature, history, etc., from a variety of cultures.
461388
Mostly all of them like Asian cultures, American cultures, African culture, European culture, and many other culture. It's great to know more than one culture because the more you know the more and better you are experience. Why would we have to stick only into one culture instead of more? Because maybe we are afraid to not know what and how the other culture is. So for me I would like to know all of them like the food, places, and et cetera.
998858
There is no correlation between culture and soul.  Soul comes is a personal matter whereas culture is a public and social matter.  Changing your social customs does not change the inner core of a person.
187547
Popular culture is the culture of the prevailing group.  It could include current fashion, movies, music, diet, etc.  It would involve children or students bringing to school their favourite .......... whatever, and making a display, doing a skit, making a poster, etc.
227219
if you add more details to your question and tell me what you mean by culture, then i might be able to answer your question. ill edit my answer.
726826
It is a French word roughly translated as enjoyment.  Quite literally it means whatever 'gets you off'.  Transcendant Bliss.
186326
culture is passed on from generation to generation,you will treat your kids the same way your parents treated you,the same way your grand parents treated your parents unless external forces such as education,etc modify that indigenous knowledge.
46997
All organizatios have cultures and it is necessary to communicate to employees what is acceptable within an organization's culture. Orientation performs the task of communicating to employees what kind of behaviour and attitudes are expected from him/her.
121534
Our culture in the sense? What culture man?
495832
"culture" is everyday, popular culture such as music, videos, etc. and "Culture" is high culture such as opera, ballet, etc.  In essence, culture is what a particular society defines itself as at a particular place in time.
327344
what exactly do you mean??  etiquette, traditions, holidays, dancing, music...??
1129312
it depends on the culture.
359432
'Cultural': relating to the habits, traditions and beliefs of a society.\n\n'Identity': who a person is, or the qualities of a person or group which make them different from others.\n\nNow, culture provides:\n1. a particular view or understanding of the world. \n2. rules and patterns of behaviours.\n\nThe mexican culture is a clash of two different cultures that fusioned.  \n\nIn mexico there is a high regard for parties and celebrations... we even celebrate the day of the deads... and I don't feel identified with this traditions and behaviours because I don't agree with making a big celebration of 'nothing'... Low-income people spend all their savings in weedings and parties that they give to their relatives or extended family and even neighbours just because it gives them status... how silly!  I do not identify with that but I understand it.  Also mexicans are always 'worried' about the future and they daydream about winning the lottery... or that things will come from heaven... they never take their present and plan from it... they built up on water, as it were, and I'm not like that.  Also mexicans are too religious but they are religious because 'yes'... Do you believe in GOD? 'yes' Why? 'I don't know but I believe'... hmmm I'm not like that... Also mexicans say that it is better to do something even if it is not well done but it is done... and I think that if you are to do something (anything) you have to do it in the best possible way.  Also mexicans have a saying 'There's more time than life'... and they don't care if they arrive on time or not... as they see the future events as a 'question mark'... because of what I already said, they do not see unpunctuality as an offense and I do.\n\nI hope that answers what you're looking for.
1176090
“Every culture attempts to create a ‘universe of discourse’ for its members, a way in which people can interpret their experience and convey it to one another.  Without a common system of codifying sensations, life would be absurd and all efforts to share meaning would be doomed to failure.” \nDean Barnlund – “Communication In a Global Village” \n\n\n \n\n\n\n\nLanguage reflects the special characteristics of each culture; its conventions, history, tradition, race, religion, and political stand. These cultural conventions do not only concern language, but also the way we view and perceive the world. That is why it is important for technical communicators to learn the conventions of a particular culture, and particularly its language, if they are to write the most suitable documentation for the target group. \n\nSince the 1970s the understanding of culture has gained more recognition as an important component in the study of a foreign language. No matter where we live, what language we speak, and what culture we represent, our cultural background forms the framework through which we perceive the world. \n\n  Differences in Structure \n\n\nAs native Finnish speakers writing technical documentation in English, we are most familiar with the conventions characterized by the Finnish language and culture. As we researched the topic, we studied a Finnish linguist’s (Anna Mauranen’s) comparisons of Finnish and Anglo-American scientific texts. Her findings confirmed the idiosyncrasies common to Finnish writers that we have also detected in our work. The texts differ not only in grammar and vocabulary, but in structure as well. Finnish writers usually compose their texts by starting from the general and moving into the specifics, whereas Anglo-Americans often state the main points in the beginning. Typically, they elaborate the main points throughout the text. Compared to the American way of writing, the Finnish style may require more from the readers, who themselves have the responsibility of finding the main points of the text. This point received general agreement at Comtec’97. \n\n  Role of Vocabulary \n\n\nAnother topic addressed in the idea market of Comtec ’97 was vocabulary. For example, in Finnish we have several descriptive words for snow, while American Indians have a similar broad choice in words to describe natural phenomena. Nevertheless, it should not be forgotten that though we firmly belong to a particular culture and, as such, possess an immense amount of culture-bound ways of behaving and expressing ourselves, we undoubtedly also exist as individuals, and have a particular gender. We therefore also observe the environment around us in our own personal way. \n\nMoreover, as the world widens for people through the use of modern technology, it sometimes appears that people are less aware of their immediate surroundings, and thus, they may know more about everyday life thousands of kilometers away than about life in the neighboring village. We also have to take into account that in addition to the person writing the document, an equally important party is the recipient, that is the person decoding the language. A noteworthy point here is that text production is always culture-bound and the text has a place in two cultures: in the writer’s and the recipient’s.   \n\n\n\n--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
548082
Well, first there is the type of culture where you grow microorganisms in a Petri dish.\n\nThen, there is the type of culture pertaining to a society or group, and it's mainstream beliefs, art, music, and food, etc.\n\nThen there is the type of culture that refers to a person being well-bred, or of high class (cultured).