"adopt culture" is a grammatically correct phrase that can be used in written English.
It is typically used as a verb phrase to refer to the act of taking on the customs or worldview of another culture. For example, "Many immigrants to the United States choose to adopt the culture of their new country."
In "The Last Samurai," for example, Tom Cruise's character eventually submits wholeheartedly to his adopted culture.
"This region doesn't know enough about the most early adopting culture," he told me.
People who fit that bill have a tendency to mix and merge their birth culture with their adopted culture, creating one of their own: a third culture.
He thought "Sábado Gigante" could bridge the gap between the North American and Latin American cultures, teaching newcomers to the United States about the values of their adopted culture, while also offering a familiar anchor.
There is, however, such a thing as self-imposed, psychic exile: a feeling of estrangement and alienation within one's adopted culture, a nagging sense of homelessness and dispossession.
When you move to a new country as a kid, you never fully fit in with your home culture or your adopted culture.
Here's what Cultural Appropriation is: A dominant group adopting/trivializing elements of a culture without acknowledging the existence of its original source, especially when the adopted culture belongs to an oppressed group.
Resistance from senior leadership is the most frequently cited barrier to adopting culture change, followed by perceived cost and concern about compliance with regulatory requirements.
Be proud of your heritage (even if you converted, be proud of your adopted culture).
They assimilate and intermarry, virtually disappearing into their adopted cultures.
Zhang Hongtu, who is from China, speaks to the tension between his native and adopted cultures directly, if not profoundly.
