Language says a lot about a people, a culture and a race. Different languages literally wire the brain differently.
Thereās a reason why Germans are the most technically precise in the world.
And thereās a reason why Latin languages (and people) are more Roman-tic & fluid.
What about people who speak Germanic and Latin languages at the same time?
There's a word for it, we call them "confused" (which literally means "mixed together") (-:
The schwimmwesten are located under your seat
Yes, for example a word - family. In Russian it is ŃŠµŠ¼ŃŃ (semya), ŃŠµŠ¼Ń - means seven and Ń - means I. Together it is seven and I or seven of us. I would interpret that as a husband, a wife and five children.
You're German if you can pronounce:
Tschechische Chefchemiker auf griechisch - chinesischen Passagierschiffen
Thatās even better than ātschechisches StreichholzschƤchtelchenā.
it's called linguistic relativism and it's proven wrong
it's prolly the shared culture what causes this, but not the language
recommended reading: 
John McWhorter is on his game ā¦ and I am no linguist ā¦ but I donāt really see a ādiferenceā between language and culture. One begets the other, and the other begets another one.
In fact, Iāve witnessed myself, and heard from many polyglots, anecdotal accounts of languages having their own āway of thinkingā. Iāve even been alive long enough to witness the emergence of new words and word usage within many āculturesā.
Language and culture and some version of āworldviewā seem pretty intertwined to me. But alsoā¦ Iām pretty sure this is not something that can be āproven wrongā.
