Amount of texts to »language« 49, and there are 46 texts (93.88%) with a rating above the adjusted level (-3)
Average lenght of texts 467 Characters
Average Rating 4.490 points, 1 Not rated texts
First text on Apr 3rd 2001, 20:10:13 wrote
quotidian about language
Latest text on Aug 3rd 2008, 16:41:49 wrote
yvonne about language
Some texts that have not been rated at all
(overall: 1)

on Jan 2nd 2008, 12:42:46 wrote
Sonja about language

Random associativity, rated above-average positively

Texts to »Language«

ETree wrote on May 7th 2001, 10:46:22 about

language

Rating: 20 point(s) | Read and rate text individually

Language creates meaning by difference.

The word »cat« and the word »hat« differ only in their first letters.

But that difference indicates the wisdom of placing the item on one's head.

KD wrote on Mar 5th 2002, 22:30:37 about

language

Rating: 37 point(s) | Read and rate text individually

Frank speaks his cinema-babble in the dark, wishing himself across the sea to the inimitable Piccadilly. He remembers how an onion crossed his palm somewhere on down the Lost Highway, and how the shape of Piccadilly's bald head mimicked, exactly, the curve of the onion. Vidalia the harbinger, Vidalia the prophecy.

wigbomb wrote on Oct 22nd 2001, 10:12:28 about

language

Rating: 12 point(s) | Read and rate text individually

The common language of the Compost tribes is known as »Cinema Babble«, though a loose translation. Better to be safe and speak as a fragrance.

Daniel Arnold wrote on Jan 9th 2002, 07:56:05 about

language

Rating: 20 point(s) | Read and rate text individually

Sometimes you have to watch your language.
Although you are sometimes even not able to hear it, e.g. when you are writing, e.g. here.

mulatto wrote on May 11th 2001, 08:40:15 about

language

Rating: 20 point(s) | Read and rate text individually

With its vocabulary of approximately one million words, English is by far the world's richest language – but only because is so gleefully accepts words from other languages.

For example, there is no counterpart in English for 'silhouette,' 'caravan,' 'schooner,' 'chipmunk' or 'hammock' – to mention just a few – so we use the foreign word itself.

Indeed, a mere 5% of words in English are derived from Anglo-Saxon.

quotidian wrote on Apr 3rd 2001, 20:10:13 about

language

Rating: 40 point(s) | Read and rate text individually

»«»«»«»«»«»«»«»«»«»«

As sheer casual reading matter, I still find the English dictionary the most interesting book in our language.

»«»«»«»«»«»«»«»«»«»«


 – Albert Jay Nock (1873-1945)
 – Memoirs of a Superfluous Man [1943], IV, ch. 1

Galen wrote on May 24th 2001, 22:28:39 about

language

Rating: 15 point(s) | Read and rate text individually

The chief merit of language is clearness, and we know that nothing detracts so much from this as do unfamiliar terms.

Some random keywords

nude
Created on Jan 3rd 2003, 07:31:36 by elfboi, contains 141 texts

Open
Created on Apr 11th 2000, 07:06:35 by Alvar, contains 38 texts

hug
Created on Nov 21st 2003, 03:04:05 by Jefe, contains 4 texts

which
Created on Feb 7th 2001, 02:42:55 by liz, contains 10 texts

reduce
Created on Aug 21st 2006, 20:40:30 by ginea, contains 1 texts

Some random keywords in the german Blaster

Errektionsprobleme
Created on Jan 9th 2001, 20:42:34 by Roy Pellet, contains 28 texts

freiwillig
Created on Oct 1st 2000, 22:03:58 by Zadya, contains 74 texts

Bauernregel
Created on Sep 17th 2000, 19:29:34 by blöök!, contains 59 texts

ausgesaugt
Created on Jan 31st 2005, 02:13:56 by knuffi, contains 6 texts

eintreten
Created on Jul 10th 2006, 09:49:05 by mcnep, contains 3 texts

Beobachterstan
Created on Jan 31st 2003, 14:34:48 by voice recorder, contains 2 texts

Konjunktur
Created on Dec 26th 2003, 21:39:18 by Rufus, contains 3 texts


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