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1
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grunt
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Indigenous cultures
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Grunt is used in Indigenous cultures as a non-verbal communication to show respect, acknowledgement, or agreement.
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1
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2
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grunt
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Maori
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Grunt is a traditional Maori form of greeting and acknowledgment with cultural significance and often involving ritualistic elements.
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1
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3
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grunt
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Military personnel
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In military culture, a grunt is used as a non-verbal form of acknowledgment or affirmation.
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1
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4
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grunt
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Outdoor survival enthusiasts
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Outdoor survival enthusiasts use grunts as a form of communication to signal distress or acknowledge understanding.
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1
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5
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grunt
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Pacific Island cultures
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In Pacific Island cultures, grunting is a non-verbal form of communication expressing approval, agreement, or acknowledgment.
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1
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6
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grunt
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Pacific Islander cultures
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Grunt is a traditional form of greeting or acknowledgement in Pacific Islander cultures with cultural and ritualistic significance.
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1
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7
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grunt
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Papua New Guinea
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In Papua New Guinea, grunts are used as a form of communication in indigenous languages to convey specific meanings and emotions.
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1
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8
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grunt
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Vanuatu
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Grunt is used in indigenous Vanuatuan languages as a form of communication conveying specific meanings and emotions.
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1
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