The relationship between language and worldviewThere has been a lively debate on the relationship between language and worldview, and in particular on cultural affiliations in different parts of the world. The main curriculum is based on the origin of language, the unique characteristics represented by humans and its essence in the development of various cultures, beliefs and practices. Different researchers have developed theories and arguments to explain the origin of languages, their connection to worldview and their application in daily activities. Take Whorf's hypothesis as a starting point and summarize it. The Sapir-Whorf hypothesis is based on several researches that were conducted to establish the Whorf hypothesis. relationship between the uniqueness of the language and the cultural context. Research has revealed that languages ​​found around the world are affiliated with different worldviews in the regions in which they are applied. This means that languages ​​are believed to affect human thoughts based on the cultural differences and affiliations of different parts of the world. Language is therefore one of the best tools that can be used to develop identity between members of a certain community and it is this relationship that defines the worldview. Whorf's claim is based on the argument of an existing relationship between cognitive development and linguistic developments (Blum 35). . After studying different languages, the researcher discovered a connection between linguistic and cognitive values, with the former considered important in promoting the latter. This means that linguistic development is necessary, and particularly in the early stages of development, for cognitive behaviors to be observed. From this hypothesis, it is clear that a worldview...... middle of paper..... .and achieve an enhanced cultural identity. Whorf and Everett were able to make compelling claims linking linguistic developments to cognitive developments. According to their arguments, there is a huge connection between cognitive development and linguistic norms identifiable in different world cultures. Languages ​​therefore integrate perceptions about worldviews and make it possible to address different identities and cultural beliefs. Works Cited Blum, Susan D. Making Sense of Language: Readings in Culture and Communication. Oxford, UK: Oxford University Press, 2008. Print. Everett, Daniel. Don't sleep, there are snakes: life and language in the Amazon jungle. London, UK: Profile Books, 2009. Print.Traxler, Matthew J. Introduction to Psycholinguistics: Understanding the Science of Language. Malden, MA: John Wiley & Sons, 2011. Print.