Native Language Communication

Language is a universal form of communication. Language is for people to communicate ideas, feelings, ideas to the world and people. But what about your mother tongue? My mother tongue is a blueprint of a person's voice. My mother tongue distinguishes between humans. What happens if the language is simplified to English and there are no other languages? People mirror each other and do not know the diversity. People will get into chaos. There are many different languages ​​in the world that limit people's use of language.

First, I will examine how inequality of the above type applies to language. Is your mother tongue "grace of nature"? Is the mother tongue of one language different from people with different intelligence (eg technical term is different) or outside (eg different number of speakers) different intelligence? Are there policies to eliminate inequality between mother tongues? Will universal opportunities and duties to learn the second language reduce or increase inequality? Can the country establish the official language without discriminating against others?

For many tribes, maintaining your mother tongue is an important issue. Many Native American communities have a language course that tries to teach their languages ​​to children. Therefore, many save programs are designed to maintain language. In communities where children can no longer speak their mother tongue, the goal is language Language Renaissance and Hindi language is taught as Second Language. By 1986, there were 98 language projects, including 55 different Indian languages. There are over 14,000 registered students in these courses. By 2006, 62 native languages ​​were taught in 101 projects in 24 provinces and provinces.

For decades, our mother tongue has gradually become a major means of communication. Only a few tribal members are fluent. In order to restore and maintain our native language, we conducted a language course through the education department. Some of our elders now teach these languages ​​to the younger generation. Many of the things we do everyday are based on tradition, but in many respects reservations in contemporary life are very similar to modern life. People live in the house, drive and go to work, the children go to public school. People speak English, have T.V., and eat foods that many other Americans eat. However, Cayuse, Umatilla, Walla Walla's Indians are different from others.