Others, such as Lao, spoken in Laos, have no adjectives at all. More controversially, some linguists argue that a few languages, such as Straits Salish, spoken by indigenous people from north-western regions of North America, do not even have distinct nouns or verbs. Instead, they have a ...
it is widely interpreted as meaning that all languages are basically the same, and that the human brain is born language-ready, with an in-built programme that is able to interpret the common rules underlying any mother tongue. For five...
Laos features a high level of linguistic diversity, with more than 70 languages from four different major language families (Tai, Mon-Khmer, Hmong-Mien, Tibeto-Burman). Mon-Khmer languages were spoken in Laos earlier than other languages, with incoming migrations by Tai speakers (c. 2000 years...
it is widely interpreted as meaning that all languages are basically the same, and that the human brain is born language-ready, with an in-built programme that is able to interpret the common rules underlying any mother tongue. For five...
Spoken in: Laos, Thailand, Cambodia, Vietnam, USA First written: c. 1350 Writing system: Lao script (ອັກສອນລາວ) [ʔáksɔ̌ːn láːw] Status: Official language in Laos. Recognised minority language in Thailand and Cambodia.Lao...
Work in the past two decades has shown that several languages lack an open adverb class, which means that new adverbs cannot be readily formed, unlike in English where you can turn any adjective into an adverb, for example ‘soft’ into ‘softly’. Others, such as Lao, spoken in Laos, ...
Tai Lue is a Southwestern Tai language spoken in China, Laos, Thailand and Myanmar by about 555,760 people. There are about 280,000 speakers of Tai Lue in Xishuangbanna Dai Autonomous Prefecture and Jiangcheng Hani and Yi Autonomous County in Yunnan Province in southwestern China. ...
Work in the past two decades has shown that several languages lack an open adverb class, which means that new adverbs cannot be readily formed, unlike in English where you can turn any adjective into an adverb, for example ‘soft’ into ‘softly’. Others, such as Lao, spoken in Laos, ...
Lao language, or simply referred to as Lao, is the official language of Laos or Lao PDR. It is the primary language of the Lao people, and is also spoken in the northeast of Thailand, where it is referred to as Isan language.
【1】What does the underlined word “this”in Paragraph 2 refer toA. The differences between men’s and women’s languages.B. The different speed of men’s and women’s speech.C. The ability of men’s and women’s spoken language.D. The non-verbal vocabulary of men and women.【2】...