This text explores the ontological and linguistic concept of event-based occurrence, distinguishing between true events and so-called pseudo-events. A true event is defined as a process that connects its past state with its future realization. The author identifies language as a primary example of pseudo-eventual occurrence—a social reality that simultaneously preserves and transforms its pastness. Language serves as a repository of concepts, assumptions, and mythological elements that cannot be simplified into a purely rational system of signs. Drawing on the ideas of Landsberg, the text argues that even modern, scientific language is inherently situated within a mythically predetermined world. Therefore, the critique of language should not aim at its destruction or its replacement by artificial logical systems. Instead, it should involve a continuous recognition of these mythological foundations. Ultimately, despite its mythic origins and pseudo-eventual nature, language remains the fundamental and indispensable instrument for the pursuit of truth and human understanding.