Yes some cultures do have unlucky numbers.
French is 9
America,England,Australia and some more is 13
Russia is 6
German is 4
China is 8
New Zealand is 3
I'm pretty sure theres more but i dont know them
Actually the number 8 in China is considered to be lucky, due to the sound is similar to words the stand for good fortune.
However in most East Asian countries the number 4 is considered unlucky as the way it's read "shi" is the same sound as the symbol that stands for "death".
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it's pronounced "si", no "shi"
you have to find your own self
In ancient times some cultures wouldn't allow females to own property so the heir had to be a male. In modern cultures this is mostly not the case but, there are a few cultures that still cling to the old ways.
no if you think it is then all are really all dog are all the same
Unlucky is a very personal thing. What I would consider an unlucky colour would be lucky for someone else. Cultures and circumstances differ widely. As an example: Where I was raised both black and green are incredibly unlucky colours to wear to a wedding, and very nearly disastrous if worn by a member of the wedding party.
No,every culture and religion is different and celebrate in there own unique way.
they celebrates their own cultures
"when learning about other cultures,it follows that you come to think about your own culture more deeply"
You have to pick your own Lotto numbers and hope they win as there is no way to predict the winning Lotto numbers.
Call her and if you don't have her number unlucky I don't know you and can't give you her number so get a life you psychotic freak show stalk some your own league
yes
Each has their own cultures, and nothing can really change that. The culture of each country is well embedded in it, for thousands of years in many cases. While some countries may have some similar traditions and cultures, each country is different, and some are very different. The people are all different and those many cultures cannot be moulded into one. Each country does its own things and that in itself maintains its culture. They have different organisations maintaining aspects of their culture. Many of those organisations existed long before the European Union did.
Ethnocentrism is the term used to describe judging other cultures by the standards of one's own culture. It involves viewing one's own culture as superior to others and often leads to misunderstandings and biased perceptions of different cultures.