Identity distortion

I studied in it some of what Arabic has gained in this era of change, rooted in European languages, structure and meaning. I presented an introduction beforehand, explaining the connection of the language to its people, whatever their situation may be, how Arabic was in the Pre-Islamic era, how it became in Islam, and what it reached in the ages of decline, influenced by Turkish influence, and the replacement of its good qualities, then it resembled its decline in the 14th century AH, and what it resulted in, following the English and French, and the relation of that to the Arab's wearing of a Western civilization veneer. Then I studied the borrowed words, and their dominance over the speech of intellectuals and scholars, the psychological and civilizational reasons for that, and its prominence in public life: markets, streets, store names, goods, hotels, airports, restaurants, education, technology, etc.