Does the whole world speak English, or do we speak the language of the world?
On more than one occasion now I have been asked the question, “Why are you learning languages when the
ver maisOn more than one occasion now I have been asked the question, “Why are you learning languages when the
ver maisWe premised in our previous article that, in spite of the dazzling technological advances that seem to multiply daily in
ver maisIt’s no secret that we live in an ever more globalised world. Take a look at day to day life; Volkswagen,
ver maisLinguists all over the world agree that the best way to learn a new language is to immerse yourself in
ver maisAlthough English is the official language of the British Isles, minority languages dating back hundreds of years are still spoken
ver maisWe’ve introduced the notion in the previous article that the brand of Linguistics devised and practiced by Chomsky at MIT
ver maisAlthough Britain is a small country, it has many regional dialects and different accents. Foreign visitors arriving in the
ver maisAs we briefly discussed in our previous article, scores of scientists over time have extensively studied the act of phonation,
ver maisLast week we discussed minority languages in the UK and their revival. But what happens when languages disappear all together?
ver maisIn our previous article, we briefly looked at how cultural linguists study the complexities of human cultures as they relate
ver mais