The origins of English: Porovnání verzí
Značka: editace z Vizuálního editoru |
Značka: editace z Vizuálního editoru |
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== The origins of language == | == The origins of language == | ||
− | * emerged ca. 145,000 years ago <ref name=":0" /> | + | * emerged ca. 145,000 years ago <ref name=":0">GRAMLEY STEPHAN. <i>The history of English: an introduction</i>. New York: Routledge, 2012, xxv, 414 p.</ref> |
− | * capacity for language is uniquely human and given by the brain structure | + | * capacity for language is uniquely human and given by the brain structure |
− | * form and structure of the first language is unknown | + | * form and structure of the first language is unknown |
− | * based on what we know about language change today, it is plausible that the multitude of contemporary languages have indeed developed from one origin | + | * based on what we know about language change today, it is plausible that the multitude of contemporary languages have indeed developed from one origin |
* based on what we know about language change today, it is plausible that the multitude of contemporary languages have indeed developed from one origin it is possible that the development of language was dictated by the modern human behaviour<ref><nowiki>[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Origin_of_language]</nowiki></ref> | * based on what we know about language change today, it is plausible that the multitude of contemporary languages have indeed developed from one origin it is possible that the development of language was dictated by the modern human behaviour<ref><nowiki>[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Origin_of_language]</nowiki></ref> | ||
Verze z 7. 10. 2014, 15:31
The origins of language
- emerged ca. 145,000 years ago [1]
- capacity for language is uniquely human and given by the brain structure
- form and structure of the first language is unknown
- based on what we know about language change today, it is plausible that the multitude of contemporary languages have indeed developed from one origin
- based on what we know about language change today, it is plausible that the multitude of contemporary languages have indeed developed from one origin it is possible that the development of language was dictated by the modern human behaviour[2]