Language, being an instrument to voice out ideas and emotions is the core of humanity. It is generally, a part of what makes man fully human and thus cannot be separated to becoming human. Language not only grows out of society's values and its" reality," it also helps form those values and reality. The" Sapir-Whorf" theory of language and thought--so named for Edgar Sapir, a scholar of American Indian languages, and his student Benjamin Lee Whorf--addresses this reciprocal nature of language. Whorf taught that every language not only serves as an instrument to reproduce and voice ideas but also as a way of shaping the ideas, assumptions, impressions, and guidelines of an individual's mind.