Uniquely Culture of ASEAN

our-ASEAN.blogspot.com - Every ASEAN country has a unique culture that is used daily habits. Here is a unique culture of ASEAN countries.

1. Filipino Culture - "KUYA" and "ATE"

Philippine culture is very big on respect. The older a person, the more they call for respect. The term 'kuya' (pronounced koo-yah) refers to men who are older, it means 'brother'. Verbal usage shows that you respect the old man and acknowledge the age difference. Feminine form of 'eating' (pronounced ah-teh) which directed people older women, it means 'brother'. Children are encouraged to use these terms with their older siblings. Adults can use the term to tackle your friends or colleagues regardless of whether or not they are actually related. It just shows the appreciation for older individuals.

"KUYA" and "ATE"

2. Vietnamese Culture - Caro

Caro (or Gomoku +, CO Caro ...) is a Vietnamese variant of Gomoku game. Di Caro, the winner must have an unbroken row of five stones and the line must not be blocked at both ends. This rule makes Gomoku more flexible and gives more power to the players who started later to defend. We often play this game on paper with a pen or pencil. On the chessboard box, An X riders, people go O. When his turn, the player must be integrated into the cell on a chessboard. Limitations to the box chess board is an area where the player plays paper Caro.

Caro

3. Cambodia Culture

Khmer culture is very hierarchical. The greater a person's age, the greater the level of respect that should be given to them. Cambodia dealt with in accordance with the hierarchical title before the name of their seniority. When a married couple becomes too old to support themselves, they may invite the youngest child's family to move in and take over the running of the household. At this stage in their lives, they enjoy a high status position.

The concept of "First Lady" applies to young adults and people of the same age.

Khmer Culture