Communication
Languages are important – They
convey feelings and emotions, etc. Ever since mankind has existed
on this planet, there has been some sort of language to communicate
to others. And language is not just words and sound. It is
also actions, art, and movement.
Movement
is such a great communicator that it would be almost impossible
to do anything without moving (well, duh!). People
can show sadness, impatience, anger,
hatred, joy, love, etc., through their actions. People jostle others in
a subway train in the form of saying, “Hey! Watch it! Don’t bump into me.
I need my own space!” Others move aside and seem to say, “Here, you
are looking uncomfortable and this extra space will help.” Of course, we
don’t get that many kinds of people like that here, but it happens.
Art
is also very important to communicate feelings. For example,
Picasso’s
blue period to some may just be a stage through which he was going when
he wanted to paint all in blue; to others it may seem that he was showing
how
he was depressed
and wanted to express how he was down in the dumps, by painting all in
blue.
And
finally, sound. Sound is the most effective means of communication
to date, and to do that, we use languages. There are about… well,
there are quite a few languages, and about a thousand more dialects.
English has
always been
the most common language to speak. But yet people retain their cultures
by speaking in their mother tongues, as they are called. These are
the languages
your ancestors
spoke before you, and it will always stay with you.
Language, in general, is a great means of communication, and there are a lot
of different dialects out there to be spoken and studied. |



bibliography:
http://ww2.lafayette.edu/~reiterc/
photo_symm/frz_ems_fram.jpg
http://www.sciencemuseum.org.uk/
exhibitions/brain/images/1-1-8-0-0-0-0-0-0-0-0.jpg
http://static.howstuffworks.com/gif/cell-phone-nokia.jpg |