cultures
Prononciation : [ˈkʌl.tʃərz]
Contexte : « similarity »
(noun) cultures are the different ways people live, think, and celebrate around the world. It's like how different groups have their own customs, food, and traditions.
Exemple
The festival celebrated the rich cultures of many different countries.
Exemple
He didn't know that some cultures have very different customs and practices.
Exemple
What are some cultures you find interesting?
Contexte : « relationship »
(noun) cultures also refer to the shared beliefs, values, and practices of a particular group or community. It's how people connect with each other based on their shared experiences.
Exemple
In our classroom, we learn about the cultures of the world to understand each other better.
Exemple
When we ignore other cultures, we miss out on understanding each other.
Exemple
How do cultures affect the way we interact with one another?
Contexte : « science »
(noun) in a scientific context, cultures can refer to groups of cells or microorganisms grown in a lab. It's like when scientists raise tiny living things to study them.
Exemple
The researchers worked with cultures of bacteria to develop new antibiotics.
Exemple
The cultures of cells did not grow as expected due to the wrong temperature.
Exemple
What types of cultures are used in your science experiments?