Skip to content
The lingwist

The lingwist

The Lingwist is the home for everyone who is passionate about language and linguistics. Feel free to share, discuss, and comment. The Lingwist's motto is " Learn & have fun"

  • Home
  • Discourse Analysis
  • Business Communication
  • English
    • Applied Linguistics
    • Core Linguistics
    • Grammar
    • Vocabulary
    • Functions
  • Composition
  • Privacy Policy!
  • About us
  • Contact Us!
  • Toggle search form

Tag: deaf people and language

Blind People Remember Language Better Than Sighted People: A Study Reveals

Posted on May 2, 2022July 14, 2022 By The Lingwist
Blind People Remember Language Better Than Sighted People: A Study Reveals

General Statement According to a new study by Johns Hopkins University and the University of California, Irvine, Blind people can remember speech and language better than sighted people. The reason behind that according to the study is that blind people use language as a mental tool to remember information. Study Marina Bedny, an associate professor…

Read More “Blind People Remember Language Better Than Sighted People: A Study Reveals” »

English, Applied Linguistics

Categories

  • Applied Linguistics
  • Business Communication
  • Composition
  • Core Linguistics
  • Discourse Analysis
  • English
  • Functions
  • Grammar
  • Vocabulary
  • photo 1565022536102 f7645c84354a
    Present Simple Grammar
  • istockphoto 1269920752 170667a
    The moderate Version of Contrastive analysis Hypotheses Discourse Analysis
  • Language and Means of Communication
    Language and means of communication! Applied Linguistics
  • Female Reading 1200x628 facebook
    Best Books to read in English Applied Linguistics
  • a verbal error in which a speaker accidentally transposes the initial sounds or letters of two or more words, often to humorous effect, as in the sentence you have hissed the mystery lectures, accidentally spoken instead of the intended sentence you have missed the history lectures.
    Spoonerisms: Hilarious Slip-Ups and Funny Language Flips English
  • Mind Your own Business in different languages
    How to Say “Mind Your Own Business” in Different Languages Applied Linguistics
  • uZYSV4nuQeyq64azfVIn 15130980706 64134efc6e o
    Present Perfect Grammar
  • Why do many people think that French people are verbose?
    Why do French people talk too much? English

Copyright © 2026 The lingwist.

Powered by PressBook News WordPress theme