Echolalia, the involuntary repetition of another person's words, has long been misunderstood as a barrier to communication. However, through the…
In Mandarin Chinese, you cannot simply say "three books"—grammatical rules force speakers to categorize the world through specific classifiers based…
Explore the fascinating intersection of cognitive science and typography through ambigrams—words designed to be read from multiple orientations. This post…
Humans possess an innate ability called "subitizing", which allows us to instantly recognize quantities up to four without counting. This…
Recent studies into corvid behavior reveal that crows not only possess regional dialects similar to human accents but can also…
What if you could record every moment of your child's life to understand how they learn to talk? MIT researcher…
Your native language does more than just give you words for "left" and "right"; its very grammar shapes how you…
How do we know who "he" is in the sentence "John said he was tired"? While English leaves it ambiguous,…
Ever wondered why you can't say "one rice" in English or "one bread" in Chinese? This post dives into the…
Unlike English, the Irish language doesn't have a single verb for "to have." Instead, to say "I have a book",…
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