An article by Geoffrey Pullum exposed one piece of
An article by Geoffrey Pullum exposed one piece of "evidence" used to support this result, and David Bohm's Wholeness and the Implicate Order took one worldview implied by it and attempted to impose it on English by increasing the use of verbs. James Cooke Brown developed Loglan for the purpose of testing this hypothesis, whose original form contrasts the SAE view of time and continuity with that of the Hopi. Pullum's "The Great Eskimo Vocabulary Hoax" demonstrates that Arctic peoples do not have significantly many more words for snow than other languages, weakening support for this statement. For 10 points, name this hypothesis named after two American linguists that states that one's language determines one's thought processes.
An article by Geoffrey Pullum exposed one piece of "evidence" used to support this result, and David Bohm's Wholeness and the Implicate Order took one worldview implied by it and attempted to impose it on English by increasing the use of verbs.
{Sapir}-{Whorf} hypothesis