Abstract

Linguistic framing looks at the complex relationship between language and its environment, focusing on how environmental factors affect language's variety, structure, and growth. This study looks at the connection between linguistics and ecology from the point of view of linguistic framing, looking at how changing conditions affect language use, shift, and loss. The study used an integrated approach that combined linguistic, anthropological, and biological views to show that language is deeply connected to its surroundings. Information from indigenous groups, languages dying out, and language areas stresses how different languages are connected in Eco-Philosophy. The results show that losing spoken languages is linked to environmental damage. To protect both, efforts to keep languages alive should be combined with measures to protect the environment. The study looks at how language affects how people see nature and how different languages show how people have adapted to their surroundings. Because global warming and globalization pose long-term risks, it is essential to have a unified plan for language and sustainability to protect biological and cultural diversity.

Keywords: Environmental ethics, Linguistic framing, Eco-philosophy, Ecological diversity