Priyanka Chopra and Nick Jonas are one of the much-loved couples. The duo got married back in 2018 in a dreamy wedding soiree. It was in 2022 when Nick and Priyanka welcomed their 𝑏𝑎𝑏𝑦 girl, Malti Marie Chopra Jonas. Since the time Priyanka and Nick got married, they have spread a fairytale-like aura everywhere. Apart from being an amazing actress, Priyanka is a doting bahu to her in-laws and an adorable mumma to her daughter. However, in an interview, Priyanka revealed the biggest thing she and Nick had to learn after their marriage to cope with each other’s cultural differences.

Priyanka Chopra talks about the cultural differences between her and Nick Jonas

While conversing with the Read the Room podcast, Priyanka Chopra stated that both she and Nick Jonas were in love with each other’s home countries and that they were enthusiastic about embracing their cultures. She said that Nick loved India, while the US was like a second home to her as she had grown up there. Sharing that it was only the cultural things that were different, Priyanka added

“He loved everything India, and I grew up in the States, it was literally my second home. So we embraced each other’s cultures in a big way. But it was the cultural things that were different.”

Going further in the conversation, Priyanka Chopra added that the hardest thing to learn was to wait until someone finishes their sentences. Priyanka added that, in Indian culture, people just speak over each other’s sentences, but this is not the case with Nick’s culture. The actress mentioned how Nick had to learn to cut people off and learn to speak over each other’s sentences, and she had to learn how to wait. Priyanka can be quoted as saying:

“Before you finish your sentence, I know what you are saying so I am just going to tell you. That’s just how we are culturally. We are just like, ‘let’s just go!’. We are loud and every one speaks over each other. So for Nick, he had to learn to cut people off, he had to learn to speak over everyone. He is like, ‘aye, I am saying this!’. I had to learn how to wait, let someone finish their sentence. I’m like, ‘I know what you are saying but I’ll wait for you to finish’.”