The habits of thinking a group develops that guide the thoughts, language, and actions of its members are implicithabits.
The concept of thought and language development are intertwined, but generally, thought comes before language. Infants begin forming thoughts and experiences before they are able to express them through language. However, as language skills develop, they enhance and shape thought processes.
Vygotsky L. S. has written: 'Thought and language' -- subject(s): Child psychology, Psycholinguistics, Thought and thinking, Language acquisition
That is an impossible question to answer as it has to be answered in language as we can only convey our understanding to others in language. However I do have processes of thought that do not involve language.
Frank William Cushwa has written: 'Ways of thinking and writing' -- subject(s): Rhetoric, Thought and thinking, English language
It can. But it is more the culture of the language that shapes the thought process. It is an intriguing thought, but a Spanish man, a Japanese man, and an American man could all be watching the same thing and thinking the same thoughts, but may be thinking these individual thoughts in their own language. Same thoughts, different words. Confusing? It is a mind teaser.
Scott G. Paris has written: 'Propositional logical thinking and comprehension of language connectives' -- subject(s): Logic, Thought and thinking, Psycholinguistics
Language influences thought processes by shaping the way we perceive and interpret the world around us. The words and concepts available in a language can affect how we categorize and understand our experiences, leading to different ways of thinking and problem-solving. Additionally, language can influence our memory, attention, and decision-making processes.
topic
Thought.
G. D. Boyle has written: 'Richard Baxter'
language shapes the way we think and perceive reality. According to Whorf, the structure and vocabulary of a language influence an individual's thoughts, cognition, and worldview. This hypothesis suggests that different languages may lead to different ways of thinking and understanding the world.
That is the proper spelling, "thought" for the process of thinking.