The co-belonging between man and world in Heidegger's understanding of language

Abstract

A major human descriptions made by Heidegger is contained in his existential analytic of Dasein. From there, the German philosopher interprets man as being open to the world , and the world as a horizon of all the authorities available to man . This formulation poses a link between being co-belonging and human world, which could be traced in different fields worked by Heidegger. In this essay specifically evaluates the co-belonging of man and world within the Heideggerian understanding of language. The result of this interpretation is that both the speech and language have a major role in the development of this cobelonging. While the speech stands as a mode of existence of the man who created human possibilities that he faces, human language would be a way of understanding the world, and yet be in the world and would be the condition of possibility for their existence.