I have a sister-in-law who's an English teacher in advanced school. Thanks to her, I know what happens in Polish education.
Yesterday she said she asked 17-year-olds what decadentism is. No 1 knew, but yet 1 student tried to guess: “Ten teeth?”
Logically, a decalogue is almost a decalogue, and dentism is almost dental.
Behind the Googles I say:
General decade a view is defined, a state of head whose inherent feature is simply a pessimistic attitude toward life. A man falling into decadence sees the progressive and inevitable distribution of cultural, social, moral, moral values to date. specified perception of reality is the consequence of the belief that there are no values in the planet around it and at the same time the cognition that this cannot be changed soon. Thus, showing decadence results in a deficiency of willingness to act.
The question is, are we surviving in decadence again? Again, due to the fact that decadentism is mainly associated with the turn of the 19th and 20th centuries.
Those who know the meaning of the word “decade” would most likely say yes. Those who do not know that they do not realize the question, while not knowing that they are the main reason for the decadence of the former.
As far as I'm concerned, I inactive have more than 10 teeth that I bite whoever I can, so I guess decadentism hasn't gotten to me yet, but with the age of those teeth getting little and less.
Michał Leszczyński
