 
 <prompt> text: ```For philosophy, idealism na di group of philosophies wey dey assert say reality, or reality as we fit know am, na fundamentally mental, mentally constructed, or otherwise immaterial. Epistemologically, idealism dey show as skepticism about di possibility of knowing any mind-independent thing. For sociological sense, idealism dey emphasize how human ideas—especially beliefs and values—dey shape society. As an ontological doctrine, idealism dey go further, dey assert say all entities dey composed of mind or spirit. Idealism so, dey reject physicalist and dualist theories wey no dey ascribe priority to di mind.

Di earliest arguments wey dey exist say di world of experience dey grounded for di mental, dey come from India and Greece. Di Hindu idealists for India and di Greek Neoplatonists give panentheistic arguments for an all-pervading consciousness as di ground or true nature of reality. For contrast, di Yogācāra school, wey come up inside Mahayana Buddhism for India for di 4th century CE, base its "mind-only" idealism to a greater extent on phenomenological analyses of personal experience. Dis turn towards di subjective anticipate empiricists like George Berkeley, wey revive idealism for 18th-century Europe by using skeptical arguments against materialism.```

Numbered questions: 
1. idealism
2. philosophies
3. human ideas
4. beliefs and values
5. all-pervading consciousness <response>: 1. Wetin be fundamentally mental?
2. Wetin e be group of?
3. Wetin idealism mean for sociological?
4. Like wetin?
5. Wetin come from India and Greece? 