You'll get used to it. In the end you won't even notice it anymore," he said. "How is that possible? It will always be there, right before my eyes." "Exactly," said Mattia. "Which is precisely why you won't see it anymore.
Paolo GiordanoRead
We assume, to begin with, that the individual is at least as complex in his internal structure as the language is which he speaks - otherwise, how could he speak a language which is complex?
Interpretation
The complexity of human thought reflects the complexity of language.
Kenneth L. Pike suggests that the intricate nature of language implies a similarly intricate structure within the human mind. He posits that if humans can articulate complex ideas through language, then their cognitive processes must also possess a high degree of complexity.
In practice
In a seminar discussing cognitive linguistics, this quote could illustrate the relationship between language and thought.
You'll get used to it. In the end you won't even notice it anymore," he said. "How is that possible? It will always be there, right before my eyes." "Exactly," said Mattia. "Which is precisely why you won't see it anymore.
The feminists who are aware of the effects of patriarchy realize that we are all in the same boat from the dangers of patriarchy, and that the oppression of women is universal.
Life cannot find reasons to sustain it, cannot be a source of decent natural regard, unless each of us resolves to breathe such qualities into it.
There is nothing we like to communicate to others as much as the seal of secrecy together with what lies under it.
Things separate from their stories have no meaning. They are only shapes. Of a certain size and color. A certain weight. When their meaning has become lost to us they no longer have even a name. The story on the other hand can never be lost from its place in the world for it is that place.
You can't hear a word and just hear it as raw sound; it always evokes an associated meaning and emotion in the brain.
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