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This document discusses language and its relationship to culture. It states that language is the primary method of human communication that allows us to share thoughts and understand each other. It also embodies and expresses cultural reality, with different languages categorizing and symbolizing the world in distinct ways based on cultural perspectives. The Sapir-Whorf hypothesis proposes that the language we speak predisposes us to certain cultural interpretations and ways of viewing the world. Culture influences language acquisition and use in many ways, affecting lexicons, functions, and self-references depending on the social norms and values of different societies.
This document discusses language and its relationship to culture. It states that language is the primary method of human communication that allows us to share thoughts and understand each other. It also embodies and expresses cultural reality, with different languages categorizing and symbolizing the world in distinct ways based on cultural perspectives. The Sapir-Whorf hypothesis proposes that the language we speak predisposes us to certain cultural interpretations and ways of viewing the world. Culture influences language acquisition and use in many ways, affecting lexicons, functions, and self-references depending on the social norms and values of different societies.
This document discusses language and its relationship to culture. It states that language is the primary method of human communication that allows us to share thoughts and understand each other. It also embodies and expresses cultural reality, with different languages categorizing and symbolizing the world in distinct ways based on cultural perspectives. The Sapir-Whorf hypothesis proposes that the language we speak predisposes us to certain cultural interpretations and ways of viewing the world. Culture influences language acquisition and use in many ways, affecting lexicons, functions, and self-references depending on the social norms and values of different societies.
Helps us share our thoughts and understand other
System of symbols with standard meaning
Through language
We transmit our culture
We categories the word
We interpret & organize the word
Function Of Language Directive : Language used for the purpose of causing (or preventing) overt action. The directive function is most commonly found in commands and requests.
Expressive :The use of language to reveal something
about the feelings and attitudes of the speaker. Emotive :The use of language to create certain feeling in the listener.
Per formative :The use of language to “do thing” , to
perform actions. Informative : It is used to tell what the speaker believes to give information about facts , or to reason to thing out. Culture Culture is a word for the 'way of life' of groups of people, meaning the way they do things
Modes of behavior
Our philosophies and ethics
Our morals and manners
Our customs and tarditions
Our religious ,political,economic and other activities. Relationship between language and culture Language expresses cultural reality: Word express the facts, ideas or events that are communicable. Words reflect the attitudes, beliefs, and points of view. Language embodies cultural reality: The(spoken, written, or visual) medium people choose to communicate with one another create meaning that understandable to the group the belong to. Language symbolizes cultural reality: Language is viewed as a symbol of social identity. Sapir Whorf Hypothesis Sapir(1929) Human being do not live in the society alone. Language of the society predispose certain choices interpretation about how we view the word. Whorf(1930) We dissect nature along lines laid down by our natives languages. We categories objects in the scheme laid by the language and if we do not subscribe to these classification we can not talk or communicate. Effect of culture on language Culture influences language acquisition from the very early stage through the entire developmental process.
Culture influences all aspects of language.
It is through use of language the an individual is
transformed into agent of culure.
Culture has a powerful influence on verbal and nonverbal encoding and decoding processes.
Culture affects not only language lexicons but also the
function or pragmatics .
Change in society may produce corresponding
linguistic changes. Language differences across cultures Culture and Lexicons Self and Referents In U.S., the use of “I”, “we” prevalent , but in Japan there are cultural rules governing how to refer self and other .It is dependent largely on the status relationship you and the other person. This reflects importance of status and group differentiation in Japan.
T10 - Orthographic Codes of The English Language. Sound-Spelling Correspondences. Guidance For Teaching The Writing Skill. Spelling Orthography in Writing Activities.