Sentence examples for shared with language from inspiring English sources

76, 77 Precisely because this aspect of music is not shared with language, we do not consider such data to contradict Lashley's hypothesis or the well-established notion that the IFG plays a role in processing other components of musical syntax.

In its construction, any system user can describe a data to be shared with "regular language" in an encrypted form, where the language description can be arbitrary length (e.g., an English sentence, or a paragraph).

Vowel harmony - the practice, shared with many languages, including Turkish and Finnish, of adjusting the vowels in suffixes so that they resemble those in the root word - is just a way of sparing the tongue from unnecessary movement.

A fair number of features e.g., the formation of the future tense and of the noun phrase are shared with other languages of the Balkans but are of obscure origin and development; Albanian or its earlier kin could easily be the source for at least some of these.

Structural properties for example, with respect to sound systems and word order often are shared with unrelated neighbouring language groups.

Grossman said of his sons, "This is how they were — in a world they shared, with their own language, a bubble that no one could penetrate".

Greek demonstrates several linguistic features that are shared with other Balkan languages, such as Albanian, Bulgarian and Eastern Romance languages (see Balkan sprachbund), and has absorbed many foreign words, primarily of Western European and Turkish origin.

The remaining six words (back, few, many, snake, tree, with) are exclusively shared with the Scandinavian languages inside the Germanic branch.

The verb system includes many archaic traits, such as the retention of distinct active and middle personal endings (as in Greek) and the change of a stem vowel e in the present to o (from *ē) in the past tense, a feature shared with the Baltic languages.

World's weirdest languages Tyler Schnoebelen | Idibon | 26 June 2013 If you rank the world's languages by the structural features they share with other languages, the one most different from the majority of all other languages is Chalcatongo Mixtec, spoken by 6,000 people in Oaxaca, Mexico – in which, for example, there is no difference between statements and questions.

If you rank the world's languages by the structural features they share with other languages, the one most different from the majority of all other languages is Chalcatongo Mixtec, spoken by 6,000 people in Oaxaca, Mexico — in which, for example, there is no difference between statements and questions.