اللغة الإنجليزية (3-2) 03:53
Communication: Sharing Words and Building Bridges
Imagine talking to someone from a different land. Cool,
right? But sometimes it can be tricky because things get lost in translation,
even without words! How we talk can depend on where we are from and what we
believe. I am going to talk about how people from Arab and non-Arab backgrounds
communicate.
First, let us look at Arab communication. Arabs often
use formal and polite language. They like to show respect to people in charge
and older people. They also use body language and gestures a lot, like nodding
and making eye contact. In Arab culture, being quiet is okay and is sometimes
used for thinking.
Now, for non-Arabs, their communication is more direct
and to the point. They still use body language, but they focus more on facial
expressions and how they say things. Unlike Arabs, being quiet might make
non-Arabs uncomfortable, so they respond more quickly. The way they communicate
is often more equal, with less importance on who is in charge.
Even though there are these cultural differences, there
are some things that are the same for both. Both groups listen actively, even
if they show it in different ways. They also deal with conflicts in similar
ways, even though the methods might be different – avoiding conflict in Arab
culture and facing it directly in non-Arab culture.
In the end, while Arab and non-Arab people communicate
in different ways because of their cultures, there are some things about
communication that are the same for everyone. Understanding and respecting
these differences can help people from different cultures talk to each other
better and get along well.
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