the method of human communication, either spoken or written, consisting of the use of words in a structured and conventional way
the method of human communication, either spoken or written, consisting of the use of words in a structured and conventional way
the conscious and unconscious movements and postures by which attitudes and feelings are communicated
a language which is no longer in everyday spoken use, such as Latin
the area of the cerebral cortex thought to be particularly involved in the processing of language
the study of grammar, composition, spelling, and (sometimes) public speaking, typically taught as a single subject in elementary and middle school
a system of communication using visual gestures and signs, as used by deaf people
a language in which variations in pitch distinguish different words
a language for the specification of procedures for the retrieval (and sometimes also modification) of information from a database
the language into which a text, document, or speech is translated
a method of teaching children to read at an early age that allows students to select their own reading matter and that emphasizes the use and recognition of words in everyday contexts
a source language composed chiefly of a set of commands or operators, used especially for communicating with the operating system of a computer
a language that has developed naturally in use (as contrasted with an artificial language or computer code)