The world is a wide centre of conflicts. These conflicts are identified among human beings as well as among territories. The most common conflict on which this study focuses is characterized by confrontations involving two or several individuals. Interpersonal conflicts always arise when we think of conflictual interactions between individuals and societies. Language is both the source of and the solution to conflicts. If its influence becomes a central issue among powers and individuals, it is important or necessary to study language, as it has an impact on personality and culture and as it creates a legitimate and strong power. Thinking about language, culture and personality in the framework of redefined constraints leads to topics within the question of the reaffirmation of power: If the outcome changes with a loss of exclusive attributes of physical violence, their pertinence still remains. The fundamental problem of the role of language is however reactivated in the context of interpersonal conflicts to be studied in this thesis. Therefore, the study attempts to prove through different factors how conflicts arise and how they can be resolved.