>implying that "brah" isn't the internet mockery of "bro"SpiderJerusalem said:You also used the word "brah", which makes me think that you're nothing more than a pasty suburban kid whose only culture comes from Jersey Shore. Which would explain a lot.
"Brah" is originally from Hawaii and was adopted by the internet long ago. Example, the meme "Jeep Brah".
I don't think that New Jersey is even close to Hawaii, if you catch my drift.
I've never heard anyone say that. Mainly because of language differences. In my country the closest expressions to those are more related to "cult" (worship) than "culture".SpiderJerusalem said:Here's a thought: think about what people mean when they say film culture, theater culture, etc. What could that mean? I'll give you a hint, it doesn't mean that there is a magical island where people have these things as a religion.
Again, a subculture is not culture.
"aquele todo complexo que inclui o conhecimento, as crenças, a arte, a moral, a lei, os costumes e todos os outros hábitos e aptidões adquiridos pelo homem como membro da sociedade"
Somehow I don't think that gaming (or music) includes the knowledge (example: agriculture) beliefs, art, morals, laws, costumes and skills acquired by mankind as a member of society.
From a Social Studies standpoint, Edward B. Tylor's definition is the most relevant. From an anthropological point of view, it's the identity of the people.
A gamer from Dubai does not have the same culture as a gamer from Norway. Their people don't have the same identity.
>slang used by Welsh/IrishSpiderJerusalem said:Ignorance is never the answer, boyo.
So Guido slang automatically proves me wrong, but when you use other slang it's okay?