Introduction

Language, as the primary medium of cultural exchange, plays a crucial role in the increasingly frequent intercultural communication driven by globalization. Understanding the cultural differences in language communication between China and the United States is vital for promoting intercultural understanding and cooperation, and for avoiding communication barriers caused by misunderstandings. 

In Chinese culture, communication emphasizes politeness and subtlety, often favoring indirect expression. In contrast, American culture values direct and clear communication. These differences are evident not only in language use but also in non-verbal communication. By understanding and respecting these differences, cooperation between China and the United States in various fields such as politics, economy, and education can be more effectively promoted. Studying these differences not only helps improve the efficiency of intercultural communication but also provides valuable insights for intercultural education and training. This is essential for cultivating global talents with strong intercultural communication skills and for building a more harmonious and efficient international communication environment.