Yes the paleolithic people where the first people to make the spoken language. We do not have any proof of them ever creating it.
The paleolithic people made hammers to build with
flint and stone
flint.
Phonemes are the smallest units of sound in a spoken language. These are the individual sounds that make up words and have distinct meanings.
dildos and they made used hard splinterry wood to make it
Yes, they did. Probably they did not see it as art.
In prehistoric times, before there was written language to make a record of it. Possibly before there was much in the way of spoken language, either. Think in terms of cave men.
In a spoken language, people are using sounds produced by their mouths and throats to convey meaning. Those sounds make up words, and in the main they have agreed upon meanings. Facial expressions can augment the meanings. In a sign language, the people are using hand gestures, finger movements and arm movements, to convey meaning. Those gestures and movements make up words, and in the main they have agreed upon meanings. Facial expressions can augment the meanings. Just as the sounds the mouth and throat can make are not always words in themselves, but can make up words in combinations, so some of the gestures and movements are not always words in themselves, but make up words in combinations. Just as there are a variety of spoken languages, there are a variety of sign languages. Ameslan is signed in America. That word is a contraction of American Sign Language. It is little known, but Ameslan is the second most common language in America after English. Spanish is third.
Bobefo is a commonly spoken language around the world. It uses Morse code and other such secret codes to create the language. It is a lot of fun to speak, it is also a lot of fun to make fun with people who do not know this language ! By: The Creator of Bobefo. :)
It is to make a point, some speak french and others English.
Nonverbal communication, such as facial expressions, gestures, and body language, can help reinforce the message conveyed through spoken language. It provides additional cues for understanding the speaker's emotions, intentions, and emphasis, which can enhance comprehension and clarify the meaning of the spoken words. By paying attention to nonverbal cues, listeners can better interpret and make sense of the spoken language.
The founder of the colloquial language movement in Telugu is Gidugu Venkata Ramamoorty. He advocated for the use of spoken Telugu in literature to reach a wider audience and make it more accessible to all people.