In house of yes, a play by wendy macleod, the character marty brings his fiancée, lesly, to meet his family. she comes from a different class, which leads to exchanges like this one between lesly, marty, and marty's two siblings, anthony and jackie:
anthony: would you like a glass of liebfraumilch?
lesly: no you. i'll just have a glass of wine.
marty: that's the name of the wine.
lesly: oh! [laughs] i don't speak french.
jackie: who does?
anthony: you do.
jackie: oh, that's right, i do.
according to pierre bourdieu, marty's siblings are unhappy with lesly because she doesn't have

As you drive in to school, you hear a random radio-show caller arguing that sun exposure really has not been shown to cause skin cancer and that some research suggests that skin cancer is completely genetic and not related to sun exposure at all. at the time, you think that this is a silly argument and that the caller does not know what she is talking about. however, two months later, you are outside without wearing sunscreen, and you find yourself remembering that you had read something about how the sun actually does not cause skin cancer. this process is evidence that has influenced your attitude