A new study has found that what language you speak might alter your perception of time.
-
Recent Posts
- The University of Hong Kong created the world’s first soft, 3D, biocompatible semiconductor made from hydrogel that mimics tissue and interacts with living cells.
- @toastiepostie.bsky.social | That Used to Be Total Junk Stained Glass Cat — By Shelyhina Kateryna
- Marble that looks wet. This jaw-dropping detail comes from “The Nymph” (La Ninfa) by Italian sculptor Giovanni Battista Lombardi (1823–1880)where solid stone is carved to mimic water rippling around her bare feet. The full sculpture was executed in 1858 for Palazzo Facchi in Brescia
- A cold morning.
- How I really feel about the UK after 5 Years Living here as an American
- The Norwegian Blood League #funfact
- Why do we say “cold” and not “chald”?
- How 5,000 Villages Keep Rare Crafts Alive In Vietnam | Big Business | Business Insider
Archives
Categories
msamba 
One of my former French colleagues was concerned that speaking in another language all the time (here English and Danish) would completely change her personality, here identity even.
LikeLike
I think the French language is regarded culturally as intrinsic to their identity (hence the Institute Fancaise to maintain standards), even though, like all others, its evolving and we still recognise them! I know I think differently in another language, but consider the person thinking unchanged, hence untranslatable moments in both directions and occasional otherwise unlikely insights?
LikeLiked by 1 person
Yes, they will not be able to completely avoide foreign words in their language. I am sure, if researching, one would find many from medieval times.
I can recognize that from myself, thinking differently in another language. I also experience that in one language I can express certain things better than in others.
I shared office with a lady from Argentina for some time. We spoke English about work matters, Danish when talking about our families, and German when discussing religion (she was Jewish) and philosophy. (My Spanish wasn’t good enough.)
LikeLiked by 1 person