While body language and gestures can be used to communicate cultural values, they are not typically considered to be a part of language itself.

The Sapir-Whorf hypothesis, also known as linguistic relativity, proposes that the structure of a language can influence the way its speakers conceptualize and perceive the world.

All of the examples provided are instances where language is used to express cultural values and norms.

Language-culture coevolution refers to the dynamic and reciprocal relationship between language and culture, where each influences and shapes the other over time.

While language can express cultural values related to social norms, beliefs, and practices, it is not typically used to express preferences for specific foods or flavors.

The concept of "face" in Chinese culture refers to the importance of maintaining social harmony and avoiding embarrassment. It is a cultural value that is expressed through language and behavior.

All of the examples provided illustrate how language can be used to influence cultural values and norms.

Dysphemisms are words or phrases that are considered offensive, vulgar, or taboo in a particular culture.

Linguistic hegemony refers to the use of language to maintain and legitimize the power and dominance of a particular group or ideology.

All of the examples provided are ways in which language can be used to express and reinforce cultural identity.

Lexical borrowing is the process by which a language adopts words and phrases from another language.

All of the examples provided are ways in which language can be used to express and celebrate cultural diversity.

Linguistic exclusion refers to the use of language to exclude or marginalize certain groups of people based on their language or dialect.

All of the examples provided are ways in which language can be used to express and reinforce cultural values related to gender.

All of the terms provided refer to the use of language to promote social change and challenge cultural norms.