(*) Through the Language Glass.
Words that illustrate this concept are classified according to their "dryness," "wetness," "lightness," or "darkness" in a 1926 paper by Harold Conklin examining the Hanunoo language. A controversial Winawer et al. study found that English speakers were slower than Russian speakers in differentiating two similar varieties of this concept. A 1969 book that formulated a seven-stage hierarchy by which languages develop words for this concept was authored by Brent Berlin and Paul Kay. The development of words for this concept is explored in Guy Deutscher's (*) Through the Language Glass. Two English words for this concept are often grouped as a single word in examples such as the Japanese word "aoi" and the Chinese word "qing." Examples of words that express this concept include the German "schwarz," the French "vert," and the Spanish "azul." For 10 points, identify this concept expressed in English by words such as "red" and "yellow."
Words that illustrate this concept are classified according to their "dryness," "wetness," "lightness," or "darkness" in a 1926 paper by Harold Conklin examining the Hanunoo language.
color [do not prompt or anti-prompt on specific answers such as blue or green] 