1
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being in love
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Eastern countries
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Being in love is often expressed through subtle and reserved gestures, and public displays of affection are less common.
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1
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2
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beloved
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Eastern culture
|
Expressing love and affection towards family members may be more reserved and implicit.
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1
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3
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falling in love
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Eastern countries
|
Falling in love is often a more reserved and understated process, with an emphasis on familial approval and stability in relationships.
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1
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4
|
love
|
Eastern countries
|
Public displays of affection (PDA) between romantic partners are considered inappropriate and are generally avoided in public spaces.
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1
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5
|
love
|
Eastern countries
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Expressing love through direct verbal communication and public displays of affection is common in Western countries
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1
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6
|
love
|
Eastern countries
|
In Eastern countries, expressing love through indirect gestures, such as acts of service or gifts, is often considered more meaningful than direct verbal communication
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1
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7
|
love
|
Eastern culture
|
Expressing love through non-verbal gestures and actions is more common.
|
1
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8
|
loving
|
Eastern cultures
|
In romantic relationships, love is often expressed through gestures and actions rather than verbal affirmations or physical touch.
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1
|
9
|
true love
|
Eastern countries
|
Viewed as a deep, enduring commitment and mutual respect between partners; often associated with duty, sacrifice, and familial harmony.
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1
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10
|
true love
|
Eastern countries
|
May also involve familial and societal considerations, in addition to emotional factors
|
1
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11
|
true love
|
Eastern cultures
|
Emphasizes compatibility, family harmony, and often involves familial and societal considerations
|
1
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