Newsletter
The etymology of “love”
“love” and its many related words in English
Newsletter
“love” and its many related words in English
Newsletter
How libfixes work, where they come from, and what they teach us about language and the mind
Current Linguistics
Also this week: Some dogs learn words like children + “How to kill a language”, a new book by Sophia Smith Galer
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How caregivers instinctively simplify their speech for children—and how it helps
Current Linguistics
Also this week: People with personality disorders use language differently + Decoding the lost scripts of the ancient world. Here’s what happened this week in language and linguistics.
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Why is “February” spelled with two ⟨r⟩’s even though most people only pronounce one of them?
Current Linguistics
Also in this week’s digest: Why Morse Code didn’t work for Chinese + Words affect us based on how they sound + Your brain processes language more alike to AI than we previously thought
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What happens when parts of words declare independence
Current Linguistics
Also this week: Researchers determine that bees understand morse code + ⅓ of grammatical universals stand up to rigorous testing
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Early exposure to language is crucial for your child’s long-term linguistic development
Newsletter
How the spelling of “longevity” is playing a mental trick on you
Current Linguistics
Also this week: AI models can now analyze language as well as humans + The first monolingual Irish dictionary is published