The existence of over 200 words for the potato that reflects the potato's many uses in the Aymara language of highland Bolivia and Peru is an example of:​

A) ​code switching
B) ​linguistic relativity
C) ​a dialect
D) ​gendered speech

The existence of over 200 words for the potato in the Aymara language of highland Bolivia and Peru reflects linguistic relativity, which suggests that language shapes our perception and understanding of the world around us. The Aymara people have a deep cultural connection to the potato and its many uses, which is reflected in their language. Code switching refers to the practice of switching between two or more languages or dialects within a conversation or situation. A dialect refers to a regional or social variety of a language, while gendered speech refers to the ways in which language reflects and reinforces gender stereotypes and roles. None of these concepts fully explain the phenomenon of having many words for the potato in the Aymara language.