You win the tiki mask that lets you NOT get voted off
Opposite of reality
language, behaviors, enculturation
"Word" refers to the language we use to describe reality, while "reality" encompasses the actual experience or concept being described. Mairs suggests a gap exists between the words we use to describe reality and the full complexity or depth of the reality itself, indicating that language may not fully capture the richness or nuance of our experiences.
To distract customers from their mundane existance and to mask the reality that the people are on a boat that isnt that great.
language, patterns of thinking, fashion
'Kayanat' is the "existing reality"It means "Universe" in Arabic and Urdu Language
always look at the audiencenever talknever touch ituse body language
Language can describe abstract ideas in addition to concrete objects. It can also describe qualities, quantities, and actions. It is the best tool we have for understanding ourselves and the external world. But it is by no means perfect. For language basically reflects the knowledge we have about ourselves and the wider world. And our knowledge is imperfect and our language will be likewise. The more our knowledge improves, so too will our language but it will never be perfect. And language is only a system of signs or symbols we use to describe reality and there are currently 7,102 living human languages and so there are 7,102 ways to describe reality.
Hindi
At its most basic, language signifies reality whether concrete or abstract. Words are just symbols or signs. They are not in any way the objects, ideas, qualities, or actions that they signify. So concretely, language doesn't really exist. It only exists in the mind and is only used to signify or symbolize reality.
Yes, language can influence our perception of reality by shaping the way we think and interpret the world around us. Different languages have unique words, expressions, and structures that may offer a distinct framework through which reality is perceived and understood. This phenomenon is known as linguistic relativity or the Sapir-Whorf hypothesis.