Mango | Cluster View

#	Concept	Culture	Statement	Freq.
1	verb conjugation	Spanish-speaking countries	Verb conjugation in Spanish-speaking countries is a fundamental aspect of grammar, with complex forms indicating tense, mood, and aspect.	10
2	rama	Spanish-speaking countries	In Spanish-speaking countries, 'rama' refers to a branch, commonly used in floral arrangements and outdoor activities.	4
3	sol	Spanish-speaking countries	In Spanish-speaking countries, 'sol' means 'sun' and symbolizes warmth, brightness, and energy.	4
4	amiga	Spanish-speaking countries	In Spanish-speaking countries, 'amiga' is commonly used to refer to a close female friend.	3
5	irma	Spanish-speaking countries	"Irma is a relatively common name for girls in Spanish-speaking countries and may also refer to the Mexican Institute for Water Technology."	2
6	once	Spanish-speaking countries	In Spanish-speaking countries, 'once' refers to the number eleven, not a specific time.	2
7	over	Spanish-speaking countries	In Spanish-speaking countries, the concept of 'over' indicates movement or placement above something.	2
8	plurals	Spanish-speaking countries	In Spanish-speaking countries, plural forms may vary based on noun gender.	2
9	plátano	Spanish-speaking countries	Plátano is a distinct fruit from the banana and is frequently used in Spanish-speaking countries.	2
10	quantifiers	Spanish-speaking countries	Quantifiers are used in Spanish-speaking cultures to express unspecified or limited quantity.	2
11	santiago de compostela pilgrimage	Spanish-speaking countries	The Santiago de Compostela pilgrimage is an important part of Spanish cultural heritage in Spanish-speaking countries.	2
12	vega	Spanish-speaking countries	In Spanish-speaking countries, "vega" typically refers to a fertile plain or meadow used for cultivation.	2
13	almost	Spanish-speaking countries	In Spanish-speaking countries, the concept of "almost" (casi) is used to express a high likelihood of achieving a specific goal.	1
14	auxiliary verb	Spanish-speaking countries	In Spanish-speaking countries, auxiliary verbs are less commonly used due to the reliance on verb conjugations to indicate tense and mood.	1
15	awake	Spanish-speaking countries	In Spanish-speaking countries, taking a siesta in the afternoon is common for rest and recharging.	1
16	celebrate misa del	Spanish-speaking countries	Misa del is an important religious event celebrated in Spanish-speaking countries with Mass and other festivities.	1
17	celebrating christmas	Spanish-speaking countries	Christmas is celebrated in Spanish-speaking countries with large family gatherings and festivities on Christmas Eve.	1
18	common noun	Spanish-speaking countries	Common nouns in Spanish-speaking countries are categorized by gender and number in grammar.	1
19	dia	Spanish-speaking countries	Dia is the Spanish word for day and is commonly used in greetings in Spanish-speaking countries.	1
20	diphthong	Spanish-speaking countries	Diphthongs are less commonly taught in Spanish-speaking countries due to the language's simpler vowel system.	1
21	faro	Spanish-speaking countries	"Faro in Spanish-speaking countries refers to a coastal lighthouse."	1
22	frances	Spanish-speaking countries	In Spanish-speaking countries, Frances is a less common surname and can also be a male given name.	1
23	his	Spanish-speaking countries	In Spanish-speaking countries, the word 'his' does not exist and possessive pronouns vary based on gender and number.	1
24	homework	Spanish-speaking countries	Students in Spanish-speaking countries typically have a heavy load of math homework.	1
25	jonathan	Spanish-speaking countries	Jonathan may be less common in Spanish-speaking countries than in English-speaking countries.	1
26	leo	Spanish-speaking countries	In Spanish-speaking countries, 'leo' is the first person singular present indicative form of the verb 'leer', meaning 'to read'.	1
27	leon	Spanish-speaking countries	"Leon is a common male given name in Spanish-speaking countries."	1
28	maria	Spanish-speaking countries	The concept of "Maria" is a common given name for girls in Spanish-speaking countries and is often associated with the Virgin Mary in religious contexts.	1
29	martin	Spanish-speaking countries	The name 'Martin' is a popular given name in Spanish-speaking countries, often associated with the feast day of Saint Martin.	1
30	marvin	Spanish-speaking countries	The concept of "Marvin" is commonly recognized as a male given name in Spanish-speaking countries, with famous bearers including singers and actors.	1
31	math anxiety	Spanish-speaking countries	Math anxiety is more common in Spanish-speaking countries due to traditional teaching methods and a focus on exams.	1
32	math competitions	Spanish-speaking countries	In Spanish-speaking countries, there is less emphasis on participation in math competitions compared to other countries.	1
33	math tutoring	Spanish-speaking countries	In Spanish-speaking countries, it is common for students to seek additional math tutoring.	1
34	mathematics education	Spanish-speaking countries	Mathematics education in Spanish-speaking countries emphasizes memorization of formulas and algorithms.	1
35	miranda	Spanish-speaking countries	The surname Miranda is commonly used in Spanish-speaking countries.	1
36	one word frequently misspelled	Spanish-speaking countries	The word 'sábado' is frequently misspelled as 'sabado' in Spanish-speaking countries.	1
37	papa	Spanish-speaking countries	The concept of "papa" is used in Spanish-speaking countries to refer to dad or father.	1
38	para	Spanish-speaking countries	Para is a Spanish preposition meaning 'for' or 'in order to', used to indicate purpose or destination in Spanish-speaking countries.	1
39	spicy food	Spanish-speaking countries	In Spanish-speaking countries, there is a relatively lower appreciation and consumption of spicy food.	1
40	time	Spanish-speaking countries	In Spanish-speaking countries, punctuality is more relaxed and it's common for people to arrive late to social events.	1
41	triple	Spanish-speaking countries	In Spanish-speaking countries, a triple in card games refers to three consecutive victories or points by one player or team.	1
42	what	Spanish-speaking countries	The concept of "¡qué!" is often used in Spanish-speaking countries as an exclamation of surprise or disbelief.	1
43	word tokenization	Spanish-speaking countries	Word tokenization in Spanish-speaking countries can be complex due to the need to handle compound words and distinct punctuation rules.	1