There are two main reasons for putting a bit more emphases on teaching behaviour culture than on teaching achievement culture. It is ‘small c’ that students meet in the target country every minute and that is why we have to provide them with a taste of the lifestyle of the target nation. The other reason for familiarising language learners with behaviour culture is to help them how to survive in a foreign country. Many useful readings can be found on history or literature but it is the language class where students can learn about the patterns of the pragmatic domain of culture. While getting familiar with the cultures of the target language students will be more aware of their own, Hungarian behaviour culture. Let us mention the topic ‘housing’. Students can compare the British ‘terraced houses’ to Hungarian ‘housing estates’ and American ‘apartment’ to British ‘flats’ and they will learn the fact that the ‘first floor’ in America is the same as the ‘ground floor’ in Great Britain.