Language is a very significant part of human development and communications. It is often associated with civilization, culture, and global socialization. It also plays a significant role in shaping a person through personality, social association, and identity. As a result, a society could benefit from a system of bilingualism as it promotes a more global, multicultural, and understanding society. Language opens new doors of wisdom, and introduces one to various unique cultures, values, traditions, and literature. A multilingual society would have enhanced acceptance, improved communication, an expanded literary and artistic horizon, and a more nurturing atmosphere for newcomers and visitors to the …show more content…
A multilingual society is one that shares intellectual thought, scientific and philosophical ideology much faster - a character that enhances a society 's intellect and develops its sense of communication. The ability to understand multiple languages allows one to communicate with more people of different backgrounds; thus, the sharing of ideas, practices, norms, and thoughts is far more common. This codes for an extensively more related society, a society where every person is able to find a role, a value, and an identity. Enhanced communication is also directly linked with the formation of relationships – deep ties of friendship, brotherhood, or even romance are often sustained and developed thanks to a multilingual atmosphere. A multilingual society provokes communication amongst its members, resulting in a surge is relationships, intellect, societal acceptance, and …show more content…
Language opens up wide gates of knowledge in various fields of information, ranging from physics to fiction and philosophy. Knowing a language helps one connect with its poets, writers, and philosophers like no translation ever can. It forms a special bond between the audience and the artist - be it a poem, a short story, or even a novel. It also helps one connect with arts like theatre and film - both forms of art that are only felt when spoken and understood. While some stories can be translated, they lose some of their captivity and passion in the process. For some reason, Shakespeare is only amusing in English, and Dickens is unreadable in a my other language. This goes without say for the great works of every linguistic society - the more languages, the more honourable works of art one is able to value and comprehend. Literary value and artistic appreciation skyrockets when a piece is presented in its initial language; hence, the more languages a society comprehends, the more they understand of the stories that shaped