It is maybe a little odd to call them languages, as we typically merely are talking about collections of described patterns.
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There can be, and are, pattern languages for architecture, for software development, for collaboration. Easier to knit a sweater when you have a pattern, easier to learn the dance steps if there are footprints on the floor. If you know explicit patterns, you can apply them to stuff you construct or participate in. It you don't have a word for something, it is hard to stay aware of it, without slipping into unconsciousness about it. They're ways of making abstract patterns explicit and thus easier to be aware of and work with. But how about being aware of the forest at the same time as the tree? How can you be focused on the work at hand AND the whole group or activity you're part of? Can one simultaneously be aware of being an individual, and a collection of cells, and a part of a group, and an expression of universal consciousness? To be conscious of patterns of a higher order, it helps to have a language to describe them. Others live in a more abstract pattern, seeing the world as one big scientific model, or as a philosophical exercise, at the same time being a little dense when it comes to the most immediate stuff. Most people live in the everyday routine, at best keeping good track of when they're going to work, when bills need to be paid, and who will be in the superbowl. But we're not terribly good at being conscious of several levels at the same time. Some of them are very useful and reusable. We live in societies with complicated infrastructures and we can entertain intricate theories about science and philosophy. We certainly have developed some, and worked out a partial understanding of others. We're less good with more complex patterns.
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We can recognize thin ice, friendly or angry faces, and tunes from old TV shows. We can smoothly decipher letters and words and sentences, in the languages we know.
As kids we've learned the difference between tables and chairs, and to recognize which things are edible and which aren't, and that food goes into the mouth, and trash goes into the trashcan, and trashcans go outside on Thursdays. Our minds are to a large degree pattern matching machines. Ming the Mechanic: Consciousness of Pattern Ming the Mechanic: Consciousness of Pattern The NewsLog of Flemming Funch Consciousness of Pattern
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