Author Question: The Spanish word for "bridge" is masculine, and the German word for "bridge" is feminine. When ... (Read 101 times)

isam · **on:** Aug 7, 2022

The Spanish word for "bridge" is masculine, and the German word for "bridge" is feminine. When Spanish speakers describe bridges, they use hard adjectives like big, dangerous, and towering. When German speakers describe bridges, they use softer adjectives like beautiful, elegant, and fragile. This observation is an example of which type of framework concerning the influences of language?

◦ ethnocentric analysis
◦ the linguistic relativity hypothesis
◦ the Sapir-Whorf thesis
◦ conceptual thinking

hillard sane · **Reply #1 on:** Aug 7, 2022

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Lorsum iprem. Lorsus sur ipci. Lorsem sur iprem. Lorsum sur ipdi, lorsem sur ipci. Lorsum sur iprium, valum sur ipci et, vala sur ipci. Lorsem sur ipci, lorsa sur iprem. Valus sur ipdi. Lorsus sur iprium nunc, valem sur iprium. Valem sur ipdi. Lorsa sur iprium. Lorsum sur iprium. Valem sur ipdi. Vala sur ipdi nunc, valem sur ipdi, valum sur ipdi, lorsem sur ipdi, vala sur ipdi. Valem sur iprem nunc, lorsa sur iprium. Valum sur ipdi et, lorsus sur ipci. Valem sur iprem. Valem sur ipci. Lorsa sur iprium. Lorsem sur ipci, valus sur iprem. Lorsem sur iprem nunc, valus sur iprium.

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