Compound Syntax Of Language| 22/4/17: I seem to be using the certain number of same combination of words as suit for expressing conformations in reality. Aren’t these often used same combination of words/sounds (compound syntax) introduced from those in books and other’s spoken language? (22/4/17)
Free Of Grammar Rules| 5/2/17: Headings seem to not look odd despite not forming complete grammatical sentence. (5/2/17)
Evolution Of Human Language| 3/2/17: Has the use of different rythm of sounds made the evolution of same sound with different slight modifications according to the ease needed for the used pattern of sound? (3/2/17)
Does language evolve through slow adaptation of standard tone/rythm? (5/2/17)
Think on using simulation to know the evolution of languages, and even for the construction of optimal language. (3/2/17)
Experience Notion (EN)| I saw the origins of the word "Saccharide", which is given to be from Latin "Saccharum". In Kannada, for sugar the term "Sacchare" is used.
Origin of Sounds/Words | 25/12/16: Sounds or words before, after seems to have come from the requirement of non-real-time description of the reality.
Sounds or words while...seem to have come from the requirement of describing the relations in the real world. (27/12/16)
Can you trace back the evolution of entire word groups of the language in this manner? (6/1/17)
Does the word however represent shallow exploration? (21/1/17)
Types Of Data And Their Search In Other Models Via Compressors| 7/2/17:
“Which” seems to indicate a type of data similar to “I, that”. Don’t these words represent compression? Aren’t these similar to short forms? Are short form (e.g. with the Initials representing a sequence of words) not that frequent occurring as those of the compressions “which, I, that”? Aren’t pronouns (any of a small set of words in a language that are used as substitutes for nouns or noun phrases and whose referents are named or understood in the context-from Merriam Webster) compressors? (5/2/17)
Think on finding all the different data types (?) and then try using compressors/short-forms for their search in other context. (7/2/17)
Language seems to involve representations of humans' internal sensing, along with external "sense organ" experiences. [experience: came up when reading the line of Kaye's review of Language, Thought and Consciousness: "Carruthers' book is an impressive attempt"; where book is an externally sensed experience part of thought, but impressive is humans' internal sensing of an experience, which indeed is also an experience] See concepts related to Proprioception. (71.9, B5P25, 15/07/2016)
Origins Of Different Meanings Of The Same Word| 26/1/17: Experience (E)| I was searching for the word, which was meaning a person speaking soft and of immature nature. I didn't find a exact word, but got the word "coy". I don't know whether that word means exactly the same.
Thought (T)| It seems that different meaning to the same word occurs due to not-exact use of the same meaning given to the used word. (26/1/17)
For or To seem to be replaceable by either of the other when one of them is considered in certain sentences. Did these words/sounds evolve to eliminate the un-harmony caused by recurring usage of the same words? (16/5/17)
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