401
|
pumpkin
|
Ghana
|
In Ghanaian culture, pumpkin is used as a main ingredient in savory stews and soups.
|
1
|
402
|
pupil
|
Ghana
|
Pupils in Ghana refer to the black circular opening in the center of the eye.
|
1
|
403
|
puppetry
|
Ghana
|
Puppetry is an important part of Ghanaian cultural heritage, used in festivals and ceremonies to connect with ancestral spirits.
|
1
|
404
|
quietness
|
Ghana
|
In Ghanaian culture, quietness may be seen as unfriendly or disengaged.
|
1
|
405
|
rainy season farming practices
|
Ghana
|
Rainy season farming in Ghana involves community collaboration to organize labor for planting and tending crops.
|
1
|
406
|
reading routine
|
Ghana
|
In Ghana, the reading routine often involves communal storytelling and reading aloud as a group, typically in the evenings.
|
1
|
407
|
religious customs
|
Ghana
|
Ghanaian culture is deeply influenced by religious customs, which shape social structures and community relationships through diverse traditional practices and religious observances.
|
1
|
408
|
residential property age
|
Ghana
|
In Ghana, newer residential properties are preferred due to their compliance with modern construction standards and infrastructure.
|
1
|
409
|
resilience and communal values
|
Ghana
|
In Ghanaian culture, communal values and support systems are essential for cultivating and sustaining resilience.
|
1
|
410
|
resource conservation
|
Ghana
|
Ghana strives to balance economic growth and resource extraction with environmental protection due to its reliance on natural resources.
|
1
|
411
|
retaliation
|
Ghana
|
In Ghanaian culture, retaliation is considered a harmful and destructive method of conflict resolution.
|
1
|
412
|
retirement plans
|
Ghana
|
Retirement plans in Ghana are less common and extended family support is relied on instead.
|
1
|
413
|
rickshaw
|
Ghana
|
Rickshaws are not commonly found in Ghanaian culture, where traditional taxis and minibuses are more prevalent.
|
1
|
414
|
river bathing
|
Ghana
|
River bathing in Ghana is a communal activity for cooling off in the tropical climate.
|
1
|
415
|
rural community
|
Ghana
|
Rural communities in Ghana are known for their important role in preserving traditional storytelling and oral history.
|
1
|
416
|
rural livelihoods
|
Ghana
|
In Ghana, rural livelihoods typically involve agriculture, small-scale fishing, and artisanal crafts as main sources of income.
|
1
|
417
|
sanitation
|
Ghana
|
Access to clean water and proper sanitation facilities is a significant challenge in many communities in Ghana.
|
1
|
418
|
santería
|
Ghana
|
Santería, a concept from Ghanaian culture, has evolved in the diaspora and is no longer practiced in its traditional form.
|
1
|
419
|
scientific research
|
Ghana
|
Scientific research in Ghana is not widely accessible and often seen as elite.
|
1
|
420
|
scientific theory
|
Ghana
|
In Ghana, scientific theories may be perceived as distant from everyday life and not widely acknowledged.
|
1
|
421
|
scoring system
|
Ghana
|
In Ghana, a scoring system is used in talent show competitions to assess the performances of singers, dancers, and other artists.
|
1
|
422
|
seamstress/tailor
|
Ghana
|
Ghanaian seamstresses/tailors are known for creating vibrant and intricately patterned traditional African clothing.
|
1
|
423
|
self-reflection
|
Ghana
|
Self-reflection is deeply ingrained in traditional Ghanaian culture as an integral element of storytelling and passing down wisdom.
|
1
|
424
|
sickle cell anemia
|
Ghana
|
Sickle cell anemia has a higher prevalence in Ghana due to genetic diversity.
|
1
|
425
|
silence in conversations
|
Ghana
|
In Ghana, silence in conversations may be seen as a sign of uncertainty or lack of assertiveness, placing importance on active verbal participation.
|
1
|
426
|
skeletal structure
|
Ghana
|
In Ghanaian culture, the skeletal structure is believed to hold spiritual significance, with certain bones used in divination and healing practices.
|
1
|
427
|
skincare products
|
Ghana
|
Skincare in Ghana emphasizes the use of shea butter and natural oils in their products.
|
1
|
428
|
smoked fish
|
Ghana
|
Smoked fish is a traditional ingredient in Ghanaian cuisine and a key protein source.
|
1
|
429
|
snack foods
|
Ghana
|
In Ghana, plantain chips, chin chin, and suya are popular snack foods.
|
1
|
430
|
snail consumption
|
Ghana
|
In Ghana, snail consumption is a traditional dish and considered a local delicacy.
|
1
|
431
|
snowboarding
|
Ghana
|
Snowboarding is uncommon in Ghana because of the lack of snow and mountainous terrain.
|
1
|
432
|
soap
|
Ghana
|
In Ghana, soap is used in religious and ceremonial rituals.
|
1
|
433
|
soccer jerseys
|
Ghana
|
Soccer jerseys in Ghana are often worn to show support for local or national soccer teams and represent strong cultural and community affiliations.
|
1
|
434
|
social media presence
|
Ghana
|
Ghanaians use social media to form tight-knit communities around shared interests.
|
1
|
435
|
social perception of weightlifting
|
Ghana
|
In Ghana, weightlifting is seen as less accessible and not widely practiced due to limited access to gym facilities and equipment.
|
1
|
436
|
soil fertility
|
Ghana
|
In Ghana, collective farming helps preserve soil fertility.
|
1
|
437
|
solid plastic
|
Ghana
|
Solid plastic is less commonly used in Ghana due to environmental concerns and a preference for natural materials.
|
1
|
438
|
spell
|
Ghana
|
In Ghana, spells are commonly used in traditional spiritual and religious practices for healing, protection, and divination.
|
1
|
439
|
spinner
|
Ghana
|
Spinners are used in traditional religious and spiritual rituals in Ghana, often for divination and fortune-telling.
|
1
|
440
|
spiritual aspect
|
Ghana
|
Ghanaian culture is deeply connected to traditional spiritual beliefs and practices that are integral to daily life and social structure.
|
1
|
441
|
spiritual healers
|
Ghana
|
Spiritual healers in Ghana are highly respected and sought after for blessing ceremonies and spiritual guidance.
|
1
|
442
|
sports chants
|
Ghana
|
Sports chants in Ghana may include traditional dance moves and call-and-response patterns.
|
1
|
443
|
sports superstitions
|
Ghana
|
Sports superstitions are common and deeply rooted in Ghanaian sports culture, with many rituals and taboos being observed.
|
1
|
444
|
steel pan music
|
Ghana
|
Steel pan music is not part of traditional Ghanaian music and is not widely recognized or practiced in the country.
|
1
|
445
|
steelpan
|
Ghana
|
Ghanaian culture views steelpan with interest and curiosity, often studying and incorporating it into diverse music genres.
|
1
|
446
|
strut
|
Ghana
|
In Ghana, "strut" is used to describe a stylish and showy way of walking or displaying fashion.
|
1
|
447
|
supernatural beliefs
|
Ghana
|
In Ghana, supernatural beliefs are deeply ingrained in the culture and traditional practices.
|
1
|
448
|
supply chain
|
Ghana
|
Supply chain management in Ghana involves navigating political instability and security concerns.
|
1
|
449
|
suspicious behavior
|
Ghana
|
In Ghanaian culture, refusing food or drink when offered can be seen as suspicious behavior.
|
1
|
450
|
sweet potatoes
|
Ghana
|
In Ghana, sweet potatoes are utilized in both traditional and modern cooking.
|
1
|
451
|
tablet
|
Ghana
|
Tablets are not commonly used in Ghana due to high cost and limited availability.
|
1
|
452
|
tailback
|
Ghana
|
In Ghana, a tailback refers to a long line of vehicles stuck in traffic, especially during rush hour.
|
1
|
453
|
talent competitions
|
Ghana
|
Talent competitions in Ghana have greatly impacted the music and entertainment industry by discovering and promoting artists.
|
1
|
454
|
tattoos
|
Ghana
|
In Ghana, tattoos are often linked to spiritual or cultural meaning.
|
1
|
455
|
tea
|
Ghana
|
Tea is not as popular in Ghanaian culture compared to other cultures.
|
1
|
456
|
tell story
|
Ghana
|
In Ghana, storytelling is a traditional art form used to pass down cultural and moral teachings.
|
1
|
457
|
text messaging
|
Ghana
|
In Ghana, text messaging is widely used due to high mobile phone penetration and limited internet-based messaging access.
|
1
|
458
|
thermometer
|
Ghana
|
In Ghana, thermometers are less commonly used in everyday life and are primarily used for medical purposes or specialized industries.
|
1
|
459
|
time-keeping
|
Ghana
|
Time-keeping in Ghana is more flexible and events may not always begin on schedule.
|
1
|
460
|
tin mining
|
Ghana
|
Tin mining in Ghana had limited impact on regional historical development.
|
1
|
461
|
tire disposal
|
Ghana
|
In Ghana, tire disposal is often informal and may involve burning tires, contributing to environmental pollution.
|
1
|
462
|
tooth brushing
|
Ghana
|
In Ghana, chewing on natural fibrous sticks like Miswak is a traditional method of tooth brushing and oral hygiene.
|
1
|
463
|
traditional art
|
Ghana
|
Traditional art in Ghana encompasses wood carvings, beadwork, and textile weaving.
|
1
|
464
|
traditional costumes
|
Ghana
|
Ghanaian traditional costumes reflect a rich cultural heritage and are often handed down through generations.
|
1
|
465
|
traffic management in urban areas
|
Ghana
|
Limited infrastructure for traffic monitoring in urban areas of Ghana leads to informal traffic management and occasional congestion.
|
1
|
466
|
treatment of common cold
|
Ghana
|
Herbal teas and natural plant extracts are widely used in Ghana to treat common cold symptoms.
|
1
|
467
|
treatment of elderly
|
Ghana
|
In Ghanaian culture, elderly family members are traditionally cared for by the extended family and community, and their wisdom is highly valued.
|
1
|
468
|
tribal marks
|
Ghana
|
In Ghana, tribal marks are traditional facial or body markings used for identification and beauty in certain ethnic groups.
|
1
|
469
|
tropical forests
|
Ghana
|
Tropical forests in Ghana provide livelihoods and sustenance for local communities.
|
1
|
470
|
truck maintenance
|
Ghana
|
In Ghana, truck maintenance is often ad-hoc and reactive due to limited resources and access to specialized services.
|
1
|
471
|
turnaround time
|
Ghana
|
In Ghana, there is a more flexible outlook on turnaround time, prioritizing personal connections over strict deadlines.
|
1
|
472
|
use of certain laboratory techniques
|
Ghana
|
In Ghana, traditional healing methods are more commonly used than advanced laboratory techniques.
|
1
|
473
|
use of crutches
|
Ghana
|
In Ghana, the use of crutches is associated with visible physical disability and is commonly used without stigma in public spaces.
|
1
|
474
|
use of herbal medicine
|
Ghana
|
In Ghana, herbal medicine is widely used for medicinal purposes and deeply rooted in traditional healing methods.
|
1
|
475
|
use of humor in communication
|
Ghana
|
In Ghanaian culture, humor is often used in communication to connect with others and is valued for fostering bonds in both formal and informal settings.
|
1
|
476
|
use of improvisation
|
Ghana
|
Ghanaian culture commonly incorporates improvisation in oral storytelling and traditional ceremonies, with storytellers adjusting narratives based on audience input.
|
1
|
477
|
use of pesticides
|
Ghana
|
Ghanian farmers prefer natural farming methods over pesticides to protect the environment and health.
|
1
|
478
|
use of vibrant colors in clothing
|
Ghana
|
Traditional clothing in Ghana embraces bright and vibrant colors as a reflection of cultural identity.
|
1
|
479
|
vat
|
Ghana
|
In Ghanaian culture, vats are traditionally used for brewing and storing palm wine.
|
1
|
480
|
verandas
|
Ghana
|
Verandas in Ghana are commonly used for relaxation, socializing, and informal gatherings.
|
1
|
481
|
video game console ownership
|
Ghana
|
In Ghana, owning a video game console is seen as a significant financial investment that is often unattainable for most people.
|
1
|
482
|
village life
|
Ghana
|
Ghanaian village life revolves around agriculture and livestock, with a focus on communal values and strong oral traditions.
|
1
|
483
|
virtual reality (vr)
|
Ghana
|
The concept of virtual reality is primarily associated with Western developed countries rather than Ghanaian culture.
|
1
|
484
|
volunteer work
|
Ghana
|
Volunteer work in Ghana is a widely embraced and essential part of community growth and support.
|
1
|
485
|
waist size
|
Ghana
|
In Ghanaian culture, a larger waist size is associated with attractiveness, affluence, and good living.
|
1
|
486
|
warfare ethics
|
Ghana
|
Traditional Ghanaian culture and beliefs in communal responsibility and just governance heavily influence warfare ethics.
|
1
|
487
|
water hyacinth
|
Ghana
|
Water hyacinth is considered a serious threat to Ghana's fishing industry.
|
1
|
488
|
wearable fitness trackers
|
Ghana
|
Wearable fitness trackers are less prevalent in Ghana due to limited access and affordability, especially in rural areas.
|
1
|
489
|
weather forecasts
|
Ghana
|
Weather forecasts are crucial for determining transportation routes and schedules in Ghana, particularly in rural areas.
|
1
|
490
|
weather small talk
|
Ghana
|
In Ghanaian culture, discussing the weather is a common and acceptable way to start conversations, particularly in informal settings.
|
1
|
491
|
weaving pattern
|
Ghana
|
Ghanaian weaving patterns feature vibrant geometric designs and are used in the creation of Kente and Aso Oke textiles for special events.
|
1
|
492
|
weight classes
|
Ghana
|
In traditional wrestling in Ghana, weight classes are not a major consideration, as skill and agility are often more important than weight.
|
1
|
493
|
west african religions
|
Ghana
|
In Nigeria and Ghana, traditional West African religions coexist with Christianity and Islam.
|
1
|
494
|
western medicine
|
Ghana
|
Western medicine is distrusted in Ghana due to the country's historical colonial influences.
|
1
|
495
|
women's attire
|
Ghana
|
In Ghana, women often wear colorful traditional clothing for cultural events.
|
1
|
496
|
woodcarving
|
Ghana
|
Woodcarving is a traditional craft in Ghana passed down through generations, with skilled artisans creating intricate carvings for religious, ceremonial, and decorative use.
|
1
|
497
|
xylophone
|
Ghana
|
The xylophone is used in traditional Ghanaian music and cultural ceremonies.
|
1
|
498
|
yoga
|
Ghana
|
Yoga is sometimes viewed as a trendy or niche activity in Ghanaian culture.
|
1
|