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The Conversation

When was talking invented? A language scientist explains how this unique feature of human beings may have evolved

A language scientist explains that talking was never invented but has evolved over hundreds of thousands of years.

08 Aug 2022 The Conversation > Linguistics When was talking invented? A language scientist explains how this unique feature of human beings may have evolved

A brief history of Esperanto, the 135-year-old language of peace hated by Hitler and Stalin alike

Created in Europe during a time of intercultural struggle and strife, Esperanto was meant as a communication tool to spread peace among the people of the world. Its speakers are still at it.

25 Jul 2022 The Conversation > Linguistics A brief history of Esperanto, the 135-year-old language of peace hated by Hitler and Stalin alike

Is Australian rhyming slang in a bit of froth and bubble? Let's take a Captain Cook (spoiler: the billy lids may hold the key)

New research shows there is still a lot of love for rhyming slang – but mostly among older Australians.

21 Jul 2022 The Conversation > Linguistics Is Australian rhyming slang in a bit of froth and bubble? Let's take a Captain Cook (spoiler: the billy lids may hold the key)

Love Island's Tasha is the show's first deaf contestant – here's what you should know about deaf accents

Deaf people from different parts of the world can have different accents, whether they speak, sign or both.

19 Jul 2022 The Conversation > Linguistics Love Island's Tasha is the show's first deaf contestant – here's what you should know about deaf accents

'Walk straight': how small-town residents navigate without street signs and names

While many people rely on written signage to find their way around, oral language plays a significant role in giving directions in rural areas.

14 Jul 2022 The Conversation > Linguistics 'Walk straight': how small-town residents navigate without street signs and names

Plurilingual parenting: why many experts think families who speak multiple languages should just go with the flow

Increasingly, parents are realising that flexibility is key to navigating multiple languages, and cultures, within family life.

08 Jul 2022 The Conversation > Linguistics Plurilingual parenting: why many experts think families who speak multiple languages should just go with the flow

Google's powerful AI spotlights a human cognitive glitch: Mistaking fluent speech for fluent thought

Fluent expression is not always evidence of a mind at work, but the human brain is primed to believe so. A pair of cognitive linguistics experts explain why language is not a good test of sentience.

24 Jun 2022 The Conversation > Linguistics Google's powerful AI spotlights a human cognitive glitch: Mistaking fluent speech for fluent thought

From 'dada' to Darth Vader – why the way we name fathers reminds us we spring from the same well

A linguist explores the origin of the word ‘father’ – and why derivatives are common in languages across the globe.

13 Jun 2022 The Conversation > Linguistics From 'dada' to Darth Vader – why the way we name fathers reminds us we spring from the same well

Why we're searching England for new dialects

Dialects can unlock secrets of history, culture, class and movements of people. An expert explains what they are and why they matter.

01 Jun 2022 The Conversation > Linguistics Why we're searching England for new dialects

How 'gate' became the syllable of scandal

Many of the coinages fail to differentiate the mundane from the momentous. Has the suffix’s overuse rendered it essentially meaningless?

26 May 2022 The Conversation > Linguistics How 'gate' became the syllable of scandal

Conflicts over language stretch far beyond Russia and Ukraine

It’s common for people to live near others who speak a different – but similar – language. But generally, they handle their differences without violence.

23 May 2022 The Conversation > Linguistics Conflicts over language stretch far beyond Russia and Ukraine

What makes us subconsciously mimic the accents of others in conversation

We often imitate styles of speech we hear – what’s known as ‘linguistic convergence.’ But a researcher wanted to see if we alter our speech based on the mere expectation of how someone will sound.

20 May 2022 The Conversation > Linguistics What makes us subconsciously mimic the accents of others in conversation

Six English words borrowed from the Romany language

There’s a long history of communities speaking Romany in the UK, so it’s hardly surprising that some of its words have found their way into everyday English.

05 May 2022 The Conversation > Linguistics Six English words borrowed from the Romany language

Is Ukrainian a language or a dialect? That depends on whom you ask and how the war ends

The difference between a language and dialect is just as much about politics as it is linguistics.

18 Apr 2022 The Conversation > Linguistics Is Ukrainian a language or a dialect? That depends on whom you ask and how the war ends

The cheerful lexicon of the Spanish language may help solve a health mystery called the Hispanic Paradox

The words that doctors choose during a consultation – and even the verb tense – can help or hurt a patient dealing with a difficult diagnosis.

06 Apr 2022 The Conversation > Linguistics The cheerful lexicon of the Spanish language may help solve a health mystery called the Hispanic Paradox

'Putin is Hitler': why we use analogies to talk about the Ukraine war, and how they can lead to peace

Metaphors, analogies and comparisons abound when talking about the war in Ukraine, but are they helpful? An expert in peace and conflict resolution explains.

29 Mar 2022 The Conversation > Linguistics 'Putin is Hitler': why we use analogies to talk about the Ukraine war, and how they can lead to peace

Ask or aks? How linguistic prejudice perpetuates inequality

Linguicism sees people penalised for speaking in non-standard forms of English.

11 Mar 2022 The Conversation > Linguistics Ask or aks? How linguistic prejudice perpetuates inequality

Long before shots were fired, a linguistic power struggle was playing out in Ukraine

To Russian nationalists, if the Ukrainian language is classified as a derivative of the Russian language, the invasion looks less like an act of aggression and more like reintegration.

09 Mar 2022 The Conversation > Linguistics Long before shots were fired, a linguistic power struggle was playing out in Ukraine

Ukrainian and Russian: how similar are the two languages?

Putin has suggested Ukrainians and Russians share one language, but there are many differences that are important to understand.

07 Mar 2022 The Conversation > Linguistics Ukrainian and Russian: how similar are the two languages?

Why people hate or love the sound of certain words

Is there a connection between sound and meaning?

22 Feb 2022 The Conversation > Linguistics Why people hate or love the sound of certain words

Haemorrhaging: why some words are so easy to mispronounce (and why that could be a good thing)

Everyone has words they struggle to pronounce – and that’s no bad thing.

28 Jan 2022 The Conversation > Linguistics Haemorrhaging: why some words are so easy to mispronounce (and why that could be a good thing)

Wordle – the best word to start the game, according to a language researcher

Certain letters appear more frequently in words so starting with this one increases your chances of getting more correct letters on your first go.

28 Jan 2022 The Conversation > Linguistics Wordle – the best word to start the game, according to a language researcher

Codecracking, community and competition: why the word puzzle Wordle has become a new online obsession

Wordle has become an obsession online, with over 3 million daily players around the world. But the game has more in common with code-breaking than it does with crosswords.

24 Jan 2022 The Conversation > Linguistics Codecracking, community and competition: why the word puzzle Wordle has become a new online obsession

Five life-affirming words we should bring back into use

Could bringing back words with positive meanings make us happier?

21 Jan 2022 The Conversation > Linguistics Five life-affirming words we should bring back into use

A linguist analyses Boris Johnson’s apology

The Downing Street party scandals have presented numerous linguistic puzzles to explore.

19 Jan 2022 The Conversation > Linguistics A linguist analyses Boris Johnson’s apology

Piss off? Annoy? Shit on? Why Macron’s use of the French swear word ‘emmerder’ is so hard to translate

You can only properly translate French scatological swear words if you consider who is using them. In this case, the most powerful person in France.

10 Jan 2022 The Conversation > Linguistics Piss off? Annoy? Shit on? Why Macron’s use of the French swear word ‘emmerder’ is so hard to translate

Orright you spunkrats, here's where all our Aussie summertime language came from

The Australian summer has provided its own colourful vocabulary over the years, from Spooners to speedos and bush walks to hikes.

30 Dec 2021 The Conversation > Linguistics Orright you spunkrats, here's where all our Aussie summertime language came from

Five ways the internet era has changed British English – new research

Technology has brought significant changes to the way we use language.

28 Dec 2021 The Conversation > Linguistics Five ways the internet era has changed British English – new research

Kris Kringles and yuletide jingles: unboxing the wonders of Christmas lingo

As you make your yuletide preparations, ever wonder where some of the season’s strange words come from? Well, our linguistic experts have the answers.

19 Dec 2021 The Conversation > Linguistics Kris Kringles and yuletide jingles: unboxing the wonders of Christmas lingo

Got Zoom fatigue? Out-of-sync brainwaves could be another reason videoconferencing is such a drag

It appears that the rhythms of your brain waves get in sync with the speech patterns of the person you’re conversing with. Videoconferencing throws off that syncing process.

10 Dec 2021 The Conversation > Linguistics Got Zoom fatigue? Out-of-sync brainwaves could be another reason videoconferencing is such a drag
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