Language (n.) is a form which, owing to the child's immersion in the linguistic environment even prior to speaking, solicits the child as a whole (rather than fragmentarily).
A Language (n.) is an ideal that is sought, a reality in [potentiality], a future that never arrives.
Language (n.) is nothing other than the reverberations of my relations with myself and with others. . . It is the medium of human relations.
Language (n.) is signification before having a signification. It is expressive, which is to say that it is the vehicle of truth rather than a statement of truth.
Language (n.) unites me with myself and with others. The 'I speak' in contrast to the 'I think' presupposes the system of self-other-world, not a 'pure 'I'' and as an embodied subject in a system of embodied subjec:Ts, we are all exposed to others.