Sentence examples for variants of language from inspiring English sources

From the double hemispheres of the brain to the formation, evolution and variants of language, and especially in modern politics, ambiguity seems very much part of any culture.

In evolutionary terms: if there were, long ago, two variants of language capacity in protohumans, one in which words had only a single, literal meaning (which is the way, for example, that some autistic people understand language) and another in which meaning was multiple and malleable, the second is the variant that got selected.

However, the vast amount of content shared and the linguistic variants of languages used on social media are making it very challenging for high-value topics to be identified.

The West Indies' creole languages, evolved from pidgin variants of European languages, have become the common languages of many of the people.

Croatian and Serbian variants of the language were not officially recognised as different at the time, but referred to as the west and east version, and had different alphabets: the Latin alphabet and Serbian Cyrillic.

The cape's early Dutch-speaking settlers gradually evolved a distinct variant of that language known as Afrikaans, and they themselves became known as Afrikaners, or Boers.

Two basic variants of the literary language are in use.

Some dialects of the Netherlands are closer in linguistic properties to dialects of neighbouring Germany than they are to dialects spoken on the Dutch coast, despite being grouped with the latter but not the former as variants of the same language, Dutch.

People often believe that they are doing the right thing by changing spelling, idiomatic expressions, and particular words that are unfamiliar to them – for those not familiar with variants of the English language, they probably believe that they are correcting "inaccurate spellings".

It is also the common word used to describe the Christian God in Arabic-speaking countries like Egypt and Syria and in Indonesia, the world's most populous Muslim-majority nation, whose language is a variant of the Malay language.

Two other variants of FTD involve loss of language.