Difference between revisions of "Language/Wolof/Culture/Talking-about-bad-experiences"

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==Source==
==Source==
http://publish.illinois.edu/wolof201fall14/files/2014/08/NEW_WOLOF_BOOK.pdf
http://publish.illinois.edu/wolof201fall14/files/2014/08/NEW_WOLOF_BOOK.pdf
==Related Lessons==
* [[Language/Wolof/Culture/Self-medication|Self medication]]
* [[Language/Wolof/Culture/Visiting-a-sick-person|Visiting a sick person]]
* [[Language/Wolof/Culture/Weddings|Weddings]]
* [[Language/Wolof/Culture/Appearance-and-dress-code|Appearance and dress code]]
* [[Language/Wolof/Culture/Caste-or-social-stratification-considerations|Caste or social stratification considerations]]
* [[Language/Wolof/Culture/The-concept-of-“Inchallah”|The concept of “Inchallah”]]
* [[Language/Wolof/Culture/What-are-you-expected-to-do|What are you expected to do]]
* [[Language/Wolof/Culture/Senegal-Timeline|Senegal Timeline]]
* [[Language/Wolof/Culture/Ndéwènal|Ndéwènal]]

Revision as of 13:45, 26 February 2023

Wolof-Language-PolyglotClub.jpg

In general, African people don’t want to talk about their bad experiences. Many people do not want to recall shameful events of their family or their own and they do not want share it either. So, if you feel that a person is not at is about talking about his / her past, don’t insist.

Source

http://publish.illinois.edu/wolof201fall14/files/2014/08/NEW_WOLOF_BOOK.pdf

Related Lessons