This paper critically reflects on Whitehead's perspective on the limitations of language and his definition of philosophy as an attempt to express the infinity of the universe through finite terms. The author argues that Whitehead underestimated the dynamic nature of "worlds of language", which are grounded in Logos and capable of continuous cultivation. Contrary to Whitehead's skepticism, the text asserts that language and speech can effectively capture the vast diversity of reality, provided they are not constrained by an objectifying, "geometric" mode of thought. The limits of language are never final, as language is inherently capable of giving voice to any event or being. The author proposes a correction to Whitehead's stance: the world of language itself constitutes a new type of order that transcends the triviality of previous structures by uniquely incorporating pre-linguistic reality. Thus, language is not a hindrance but a powerful tool for expressing the richness of a universe that constantly evolves beyond existing theories of order.