Question
Wie prägt die Sprache unser Denken? - Hypothese Beispiel grammatikalisches Geschlecht
Answer
- key —ein Wort das im Deutschen männlich und im Spanischen weiblich ist.
- Deutsch "hard," "heavy," "jagged," "metal," "serrated," "useful,"
- Spanisch "golden," "intricate," "little," "lovely," "shiny," "tiny."
- bridge —ein Wort das im Deutschen weiblich und im Spanischen männlich ist.
- Deutsch "beautiful," "elegant," "fragile," "peaceful," "pretty," "slender,"
- Spanisch "big," "dangerous," "long," "strong," "sturdy," "towering."
- Sprich, werden mit dem Geschlecht den Worten auch Eigenschaften “mitgegeben,” die man klischeehaft (kulturell) mit den Geschlechtern assoziiert.
Question
Wie prägt die Sprache unser Denken? - Hypothese Beispiel grammatikalisches Geschlecht
Question
Wie prägt die Sprache unser Denken? - Hypothese Beispiel grammatikalisches Geschlecht
Answer
- key —ein Wort das im Deutschen männlich und im Spanischen weiblich ist.
- Deutsch "hard," "heavy," "jagged," "metal," "serrated," "useful,"
- Spanisch "golden," "intricate," "little," "lovely," "shiny," "tiny."
- bridge —ein Wort das im Deutschen weiblich und im Spanischen männlich ist.
- Deutsch "beautiful," "elegant," "fragile," "peaceful," "pretty," "slender,"
- Spanisch "big," "dangerous," "long," "strong," "sturdy," "towering."
- Sprich, werden mit dem Geschlecht den Worten auch Eigenschaften “mitgegeben,” die man klischeehaft (kulturell) mit den Geschlechtern assoziiert.
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pdf
owner:
ksein - (no access) - 06_Sprache.pdf, p28
Summary
status | not learned | | measured difficulty | 37% [default] | | last interval [days] | |
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repetition number in this series | 0 | | memorised on | | | scheduled repetition | |
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scheduled repetition interval | | | last repetition or drill | | | | |
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Details
No repetitions