Well different animals have different languages for example a lion roars.
Additional:Coyotes for example make forty different and distinct sounds. When they cry and howl, they combine these in different ways. Incidentally, human language makes forty distinct and different sounds that we combine in different ways.
No matter how or what we do with language, we're still animals.
Sign Language has been taught to some apes, but beyond that, animals do not use any language.
No. Animals certainly communicate with each other, but they do not use language.
Animals do not think in language like humans do. Their thoughts are more instinctual and based on sensory input.
No, animals don't have written language
Animals cannot acquire any of the four characteristics of language because of physical and mental limitations.
The only examples of sign language use in animals were some primates who were taught by humans. But they do not reproduce the full range of language when communicating with each other.
No, animals do not think in a specific language like humans do. Their thoughts are more based on instincts, emotions, and sensory perceptions rather than structured language.
No
Language distinguishes humans from animals by its complexity and ability to convey abstract concepts, emotions, and ideas. Humans have the capacity for grammar, syntax, and infinite vocabulary, allowing for communication across time and space. While animals communicate through sounds, gestures, and body language, human language is uniquely symbolic and capable of infinite creativity and expression.
Animals can sometimes read our body language like if they have stolen something and they know it was wrong. They can sense their owners aggression by their body language
They do not have language. With the exception of humans, whales and dolphins, very few animals truly have language.