The relationship between language and economy: Arabic language as a model

Abstract EN

The expansion of economic activities of a nation has made it possible for nations to develop their own language.

Lenin said: "Language is the basic tool for humanitarian action, the unity of language and its unlimited development is one of the most important conditions for dealing between humans".

Free and large-scale trade in modern capitalist societies has seen to the development of language.

Language to some linguists is an abstract concept, but when it comes to the structure of language, its use and development, the changes are complex.

This paper discusses the relationship between language and society from the economic perspective and how society and language influence each other.

The paper investigates the relationship between social behavior and speech and how social contexts are changing language to serve economic needs and goals.

The paper studies the influence of language and the economy based on case studies from the Arab World, the US and Nigeria.

This paper also investigates whether economic development affects language and the role of language in a cultural and research setting compared to an economic framework.

The relationship between language and economics can be embodied in the interactions of trade liberalization, market opening, communication systems and globalization, which influence markets.

Human language can be reduced to economic functions that deal with language in procedural terms, according to procedural rationalization.