they are called dialects
The saying "you get what you give" can be related to Newton's third law of motion, which states that for every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction. This means that the force you exert on an object will result in an equal force acting back on you. In essence, the energy or effort you put into something will determine the outcome you receive in return, much like the idea of giving and receiving in the saying.
An example of perissologia is when someone repeats the same idea in different words for emphasis, such as saying "I came, I saw, I conquered" instead of just saying "I conquered."
The extreme northwest corner of Spain is called Galicia. Tbe official language is Spanish and I feel comfortable saying everyone can use Spanish. However, they do have their own language called Galician, or Gallego, which they use orally. Wikipedia states "Modern Galician and modern Portuguese are descended from a single Latin-derived language which linguists today call Galician-Portuguese or Mediaeval Galician or Old Portuguese. This common ancestral language was spoken in the territories of the mediaeval Kingdom of Galicia."
An example of generalizing would be saying that all persons of a certain religion are evil. Another example of generalizing would be saying that something must be bad just because one person had a bad experience with it.
When translated into the language English, the Chinese phrase 'Wo ai ni' means "I love you". It is a very common phrase used in everyday life and every language has it's own unique way of saying I love you.
it is called sociology
An evasive language is a language used to avoid doing things or saying something
Innuendo A slanting device which incorporates the manipulation of language by insulating something deprecatory about someone or something without actually saying it. (Points :1) Rhetorical definition Innuendo Fallacy Stereotype
innuendo
There is no such language as European. There are many different languages in Europe, with different ways of saying Grandmother.
Learn the language she or he is speaking, and pretty soon you can understand anything he or she is saying.
You really should say it. But if you really want to cover it up, try saying it in a different language.
Because each individual has different interpretations of the human experience
The people from Nepal are called the Nepalese
Figurative language is saying something that is not literally true, but makes a point by comparing two different things. For example, "We have it a roadblock," when you really mean some situation (not an actual roadblock) prevents an action.
Different
There is no language called "African". Africa is a continent with over 50 countries and millions of people. It has a huge amount of different languages and there would be different ways of saying "uncle" in them, so it is not really possible to answer your question.