The people in this story suddenly realize how precious their language is to them. What shows you this? Why does this happen? Franz thinks, 'Will they make them sing in German, even... The people in this story suddenly realize how precious their language is to them. What shows you this? Why does this happen? Franz thinks, 'Will they make them sing in German, even the pigeons?' What could this mean? (There could be more than one answer.)
Understand the Problem
The question is asking about the significance of language in a story and its impact on the characters, as well as seeking interpretations of a character's thoughts. This suggests a deeper analysis of themes and character reflections.
Answer
The people cherish their language when it's threatened. Franz's statement criticizes the unnatural imposition of a foreign language.
The people in the story realize the value of their language when an external force tries to replace it with another. This happens when their language is tied to their identity and heritage. Franz's statement means that making everything conform to a new language, even nature, is unnatural.
Answer for screen readers
The people in the story realize the value of their language when an external force tries to replace it with another. This happens when their language is tied to their identity and heritage. Franz's statement means that making everything conform to a new language, even nature, is unnatural.
More Information
Language represents cultural identity and losing it equates to losing a part of oneself. Franz's exaggerated statement accentuates the absurdity and extent of the language imposition.
Tips
Confusing Franz's literal question with a symbolic representation of forced assimilation.
Sources
- Ncert Solution on Language and Identity - studyadda.com
- Toppr Explanation on Language Significance - toppr.com
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