Generally speaking, women are better linguists than men.

And the professional, historical linguists in the U.S.

Linguists and cognitive scientists have been exploring this question for many years now.

And those linguists, please pardon the grammar, because I've not looked at it in the last 10 years.

He works at a scientific institute where linguists, literature scholars, historians, sociologists, economists, and other scholars investigate everything that has to do with gnomes.

And there are some brilliant linguists, mostly Russians, who are working on that, at Santa Fe Institute and in Moscow, and I would love to see where that leads.

Probably, according to what many linguists believe, fully modern language, syntactic language subject, verb, object that we use to convey complex ideas, like I'm doing now, appeared around that time.

Fossil remains and genetic data suggest that modern humans come from Africa, and in the last decade anthropologists, archaeologists, linguists, and other scientists have tended to identify our species' biological origin with the origin of modern intelligence. The idea is quite simple.

What can economists learn from linguists? Behavioral economist Keith Chen introduces a fascinating pattern from his research that languages without a concept for the future It rain tomorrow, instead of It will rain tomorrow correlate strongly with high savings rates. a href http blog.ted.com 2013 02 19 saving for a rainy day keith chen on language that forecasts weather and behavior target _blank Read more about Chen s explorations raquo a