It has mostly been forgotten that a full mastery of a language does not just mean understanding the rules and using the four skills perfectly. It also requires a full mastery of the culture of that language. In foreign language classrooms, in English as a foreign language (EFL) classes for instance, language providers mostly fail to provide language learners with the cultural aspects of the target language It is now a widely accepted fact that language classrooms must both implicitly and explicitly address the cultural elements of the targeted language. However, it should be noted that language teachers should not be after ‘enculturation’, which according to Corbertt is “the assimilation of learners into the host culture”[1], in their classrooms while they are exposing their learners with the culture of the target language. They, conversely, should be finding ways to foster ‘acculturation’ which, again in Corbett’s words, is “the process by which learners are encouraged to function within the new culture while maintaining their own culture.