Difference between revisions of "Language/Wolof/Culture/Appearance-and-dress-code"

From Polyglot Club WIKI
< Language‎ | Wolof‎ | Culture
Jump to navigation Jump to search
m (Quick edit)
Line 16: Line 16:
==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/Taajabòon|Taajabòon]]
* [[Language/Wolof/Culture/Origin-of-the-Word-Wolof|Origin of the Word Wolof]]
* [[Language/Wolof/Culture/What-are-you-expected-to-do|What are you expected to do]]
* [[Language/Wolof/Culture/How-to-deal-with-caste|How to deal with caste]]
* [[Language/Wolof/Culture/Family|Family]]
* [[Language/Wolof/Culture/Social-stratification-or-caste|Social stratification or caste]]
* [[Language/Wolof/Culture/Ndéwènal|Ndéwènal]]
* [[Language/Wolof/Culture/Weddings|Weddings]]
* [[Language/Wolof/Culture/Setting-time|Setting time]]

Revision as of 13:45, 26 February 2023

Wolof-Language-PolyglotClub.jpg


Dressing up is extremely important in Senegal.

The way you dress can be considered a reflection of personnalities (hippy, conservative, fraternity-sorority type etc.).

In Senegal, the way we dress is usually considered an indication of the respect we have for others around us.

Observe and use local work partners as models for how to dress because it mainly depends on your environment and the people you are interacting with.

However, make some pretty traditional clothes for special occasions in your site, people we feel really happy and it’s a sign of integration. N

Nonetheless, people are really tolerant because they know, you come from a different culture with a different dress code.

Source

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

Related Lessons