How languages shape the way we think by sCU81Lfnwd 5pIE1AdOTS

2024-08-20 07:08:05 UTC

Some people are more oriented despite the circumstances of where and how they live

2024-08-20 07:09:53 UTC

Depending on which country you live in, the structure of sentences changes

2024-08-20 07:11:02 UTC

We should be aware of the students different first languages, maybe some students' don't have the same language structures as Danish and English

2024-08-20 07:12:01 UTC

The different language structures change how we perceive what we hear (He broke the vase >< the vase broke)

2024-08-20 07:12:22 UTC

How you speak and interact with people has to do with your cultural background

2024-08-20 07:13:29 UTC

The hierarchy is changing from the perspective you're looking from. Also who the person looking from is. Like if I was a muslim then a specific form of arabic would be the on the top of languages. And if we're looking worldwise then English would be most considerate. But then it would be a debate about if it's british English or US

Mother tongue (L1)

2024-08-20 07:14:05 UTC

The most spoken languages like Mandarin, English, Hindi, Spanish ect. are at a higher hierarchy than the languages that are used in only one country or even smaller languages that are only used in colonies. Those languages are expected to use english when out of their own habitation.

2024-08-20 07:14:54 UTC

Being aware of the pupils L2 we would be better at correcting the deviations

2024-08-20 07:19:13 UTC

Sometimes languages have the same words for the thing like colors "light blue" -> "lyseblå", but at other times it's different, even though we still talk about colors "pink"

-> "lyserød"