Intercultural researchers usually use two types of investigation processes. First is quantitative research, which employs numerical indicators to ascertain the relative size of a particular communication phenomenon. The second type of investigation process is qualitative research, which employs symbols and words to indicate the presence or absence of phenomena or categorize them into different types. But professional and academic researchers tend to use triangulation techniques in their research investigations. Triangulation is a kind of `belt and braces`or insurance policy approach that’s used to try to counter the weakness that exist in different methods of data collection and analysis (Walsh, M.2001).