An average Australian speaks one word every second. If he talked non-stop for eleven and a half days, that would be one million words. Giving him half a day for eating and sleeping would make it:
* 23 days: one million words The average Australian lives 70 years. That's 25567 days. Divide 25567 by 23...
So in one lifetime an average Australian would speak 1,111,608,000 words. Blimey!
On average, teenagers speak around 7,000 words per day. This number can vary depending on the individual and their communication habits.
i think he can speak frenchenglish and french
Not nearly As much as a female
On an average day a women speak about 20,000 words. While men only speak about 7,000 words. Men and women speak and average of about 10,000 words per day. Even people who are considered shy often speak thousands of words per day. 14,000 to 17,000
Considering we all speak the same language, aside from the outrageous accent of the British and the Americans, they are basically the same.
Yes, how about the word no? Or nothing, Australians speak English for the most part. They just use different slang and they have accents.
It is estimated that a human can learn and understand around 20,000 to 35,000 words in their lifetime.
The words "several" and "Australian" are adjectives in the sentence.
Most people can speak faster than the fastest typists can type. A respectable typing speed is around 65 words per minute. Approximate average speaking speed can be anywhere from 70 to 130 words per minute. Of course there are many speed talkers who can speek far faster than that, and some people speak slower than that too.
At first glance, this is a strange question.But as it turns out, there have been studies on this. According to the studies, women speak about 20,000 words per day. That is, again according to the studies, 13,000 more words than men.
The average person can write 20-30 words per minute.There is no accurate number of words in a lifetime.
On average, a 2-year-old can speak around 50 words, but this can vary widely among individual children. Expressive language skills continue to develop rapidly in the toddler years.