The Sapir-Whorf Hypothesis (Also Called the Principle of Linguistic Relativity)

The Sapir-Whorf hypothesis (also called the principle of linguistic relativity) suggests that:

A) although we have different labels for things, all humans share the same sense of social reality.
B) in social interaction, nonverbal communication is as powerful as language.
C) language can structure our perception of reality.
D) we relate to each other on a symbolic rather than a literal level.
E) our perception of reality can affect the dialect we speak.