Mango | Cluster View

#	Concept	Culture	Statement	Freq.
1	declension	Slavic countries	In Slavic countries, nouns, adjectives, and pronouns undergo extensive declension according to case, number, and gender.	5
2	achievement	Slavic countries	In Slavic cultures, achievement is often linked to the ability to withstand difficulties and show perseverance.	1
3	approach to conflict resolution	Slavic countries	In Slavic countries, conflict resolution may involve assertiveness and directness.	1
4	attitude towards competition	Slavic countries	In Slavic countries, competition is viewed as a way to showcase personal strength and resilience, with a focus on individual achievement.	1
5	authority figures	Slavic countries	In Slavic countries, authority figures are expected to be addressed with respect and the use of formal language in communication.	1
6	body hair	Slavic countries	In Slavic countries, cultural acceptance of body hair, particularly for men, is widespread.	1
7	business relationships	Slavic countries	Business relationships in Slavic countries are heavily influenced by a hierarchical structure, personal connections, and an emphasis on personal loyalty and informality.	1
8	ceremonies	Slavic countries	The traditional Slavic holiday of Maslenitsa involves festive ceremonies and burning a straw effigy.	1
9	color balance	Slavic countries	Color balance is associated with folk art and traditional crafts in Slavic countries.	1
10	common gestures	Slavic countries	In Slavic countries, it is common to greet with a firm handshake and direct eye contact.	1
11	cultural leadership	Slavic countries	Cultural leadership in Russia and Slavic countries is closely linked to literature, theater, and historical influence.	1
12	diplomatic protocol	Slavic countries	In Slavic countries, diplomatic protocol involves toasting with alcoholic drinks to show camaraderie and mutual respect during diplomatic gatherings.	1
13	eating pasta	Slavic countries	In Slavic countries, pasta is often eaten with dill and sour cream-based sauces.	1
14	floral motifs	Slavic countries	Floral motifs are commonly used in Slavic countries for decorative arts, textiles, and religious iconography to represent beauty, rebirth, and nature.	1
15	folklore and mythology	Slavic countries	Folklore and mythology are deeply intertwined in the traditions, folklore creatures, and superstitions of Slavic countries.	1
16	food as medicine	Slavic countries	Traditional Slavic medicine has historically limited the use of food as medicine, but interest in alternative health approaches is increasing.	1
17	gesture of thanks	Slavic countries	In Slavic countries, a common gesture of thanks is a firm handshake with direct eye contact.	1
18	heroism	Slavic countries	In Slavic culture, heroes are portrayed as defenders of the motherland, displaying patriotism and sacrificing for the nation.	1
19	high-protein diet	Slavic countries	High-protein diets are promoted in Slavic countries to enhance strength and support muscle recovery among athletes.	1
20	military hierarchy	Slavic countries	In Slavic countries, a strong emphasis on unity and collective decision-making can challenge traditional military hierarchy.	1
21	mushroom poisoning	Slavic countries	In Slavic countries, there is a widespread tradition of mushroom foraging with careful attention to distinguishing between safe and toxic species to avoid mushroom poisoning.	1
22	password strength	Slavic countries	In Slavic countries, there is a cultural emphasis on personal responsibility for password strength, prioritizing privacy and favoring simple, easy-to-remember passwords.	1
23	pottery wheel	Slavic countries	The pottery wheel is used in traditional pottery making and ceramic craftsmanship in Slavic countries.	1
24	prizes	Slavic countries	Prizes in Slavic countries are closely tied to patriotic and nationalistic sentiments, symbolizing recognition by the state or public institutions.	1
25	relationship hierarchy	Slavic countries	In Slavic countries, traditional hierarchical structures in family and society are influenced by historical and political factors.	1
26	scientific method	Slavic countries	The scientific method in Slavic countries is influenced by a rigorous approach to logic and precision, as well as the traditions of Russian formalism and empirical discovery.	1
27	scientific notation	Slavic countries	Scientific notation is commonly used in Slavic countries in scientific and technical professions to simplify large numbers with accuracy.	1
28	viral content	Slavic countries	Viral content in Slavic countries can cover various topics, including memes, humor, and popular internet trends that appeal to the local online community.	1
29	wining and dining	Slavic countries	In Slavic countries, it is common to have vodka with meals, particularly during social gatherings.	1