1
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ambiguity
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Eastern cultures
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Ambiguity is sometimes embraced in Eastern cultures, where indirect communication and implicit meanings are common.
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1
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2
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ambiguity
|
Eastern cultures
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Ambiguity is sometimes appreciated as a way to encourage creativity and open interpretation in communication.
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1
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3
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ambiguous
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Eastern countries
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Ambiguity can be seen as a form of politeness and indirect communication, allowing for flexibility and saving face.
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1
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4
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ambiguous
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Eastern countries
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Ambiguity is sometimes valued in art and communication, as it can encourage multiple interpretations and deeper contemplation.
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1
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5
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ambiguous
|
Eastern cultures
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Ambiguity is often seen as a natural part of communication and may be left unresolved to maintain harmony and avoid confrontation.
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1
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6
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ambiguous
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Eastern cultures
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Ambiguity in language or communication is sometimes embraced as a way to encourage open interpretation and creativity.
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1
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7
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confuse
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eastern countries
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Admitting confusion can be seen as a loss of face and may be avoided, leading to potential misunderstandings.
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1
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8
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confusion
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Eastern countries
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Asking for clarification may be seen as losing face, and individuals may try to hide their confusion to save face.
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1
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9
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explanation
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Eastern countries
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Maintaining harmony and avoiding causing embarrassment may lead to less direct or detailed explanations in some social and educational contexts.
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1
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10
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explanation
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Eastern cultures
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May be seen as unnecessary or confrontational in some social situations
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1
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11
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misunderstanding
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Eastern countries
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Misunderstandings often stem from indirect communication and the need to preserve harmony in social interactions.
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1
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12
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misunderstanding
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Eastern cultures
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Misunderstandings can be avoided by paying attention to non-verbal cues and implicit communication.
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1
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13
|
understanding
|
Eastern countries
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Valued in communication as a sign of respect and harmony.
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1
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14
|
understanding
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Eastern countries
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Emphasized as a result of harmonious relationships and respect for hierarchy
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1
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15
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understanding
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Eastern cultures
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Understanding is often demonstrated through non-verbal cues and indirect communication, such as body language and silence.
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1
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