Newborn Babies Cry in Native Tongue | LiveScience
I don't think this is surprising...
Related Topics
- Stumble >
Linguistics
-
retrit
retrit
18K Favs
Recently online -
kostia
kostia
8,850 Favs
-
Arpana-INFJ
Arpana-...
9,067 Favs
Recently online -
marleda
marleda
2,413 Favs
-
exploded-clocks
explode...
21K Favs
-
merdume
merdume
3,062 Favs
-
Lolotehe
Lolotehe
7,934 Favs
-
yakuti
yakuti
218 Favs
Recently online -
wiresky
wiresky
1,445 Favs
-
miriahpapaya
miriahp...
1,475 Favs
-
-
-
Memo to grammar cops: Back off! | Salon Books
From the page: "Also, I rejoice to learn that "whom" (the objective case of the pronoun "who") may soon vanish from written English just as it has nearly vanished from casual speech, and students will have one less tedious rule to... more
-
English is toughest European language to read - 04...
From the page: "September 2001 by James Randerson Despite being the world's lingua franca, English is the most difficult European language to learn to read. Children learning other languages master the basic elements of literacy within a year, but British kids... more
-
-
Apostrophe warrior Stefan Gatwards mission to correct our...
I have a new hero. We should all live by his example!
-
Phatic - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
In linguistics, a phatic expression is one whose only function is to perform a social task, as opposed to conveying information.[1] The term was coined by anthropologist Bronisaw Malinowski in the early 1900s. For example, you're welcome is not intended to convey the... more
-
Lesprit de lescalier - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
From the page: "L'esprit de l'escalier or esprit d'escalier (stairway wit) is the sense of thinking of a clever comeback in an encounter when it is too late." "L'esprit de l'escalier, a.k.a. being slow-witted. It's especially... more
-
-
