What does semantic culture often combine with?

Semantic culture is often combined with context, language, social culture and other factors, and its related explanations are as follows:

Context, semantic culture and context are inseparable. In different contexts, the same word or expression may have different meanings and interpretations. For example, "dog" may be regarded as an unclean or annoying animal in some contexts, while it may be regarded as a good friend or a symbol of loyalty of human beings in other contexts.

2. Language, semantic culture and language are also closely linked. Each language has its own unique grammar, vocabulary and expression, which directly affects people's understanding and interpretation of specific things and concepts. For example, some languages may not have a word corresponding to "black tea", while some languages may use different words to represent different teas.

3. Social culture, semantic culture and social culture are also closely related. Social culture refers to the values, beliefs, traditions and customs of a community or group. These factors directly affect people's understanding and interpretation of certain things and concepts, and then affect the formation and development of semantic culture.

The meaning of semantic culture

1. Semantic culture refers to the cultural connotation and linguistic meaning contained in language units such as words, phrases and sentences in a language or dialect. This cultural connotation and linguistic meaning are often closely related to social and cultural factors, such as the values, beliefs, traditions and customs of a community or group.

2. Semantic culture is regional and historic. Under different geographical and historical backgrounds, the same words or expressions may have different cultural connotations and linguistic meanings. For example, "Dragon" is a sacred symbol in China culture, representing power, dignity and glory, while in western culture, "Dragon" represents darkness, terror and evil.

3. Semantic culture is characterized by sociality and collectivity. In a community or group, the same word or expression will be given different meanings and explanations by different people. "Freedom" has different interpretations and meanings in different social groups. Some people think that freedom is freedom of action, while others think that freedom is a social responsibility and obligation.