Paralanguage refers to the non-verbal elements that accompany spoken language, conveying meaning and emotion. Examples include tone of voice, pitch, volume, speed of speech, and use of pauses. Additionally, non-verbal sounds like laughter, sighs, and vocal fillers (e.g., "um," "uh") also fall under paralanguage, as they can influence the interpretation of the spoken message.
binary language
colbol and foran
It are machine code and Assembly.
c, c++, java, prolog, fortran, basic, ...
examples: 1, -2, 3.15, 0xabcd
para site para lyzed para transit
Para-legal Parachute paranormal paranoid
not totaly a language
Para siempre
para cima
para kang papa moo
Español (Spanish). It means 'only for you'.
Quero você todo(a) para mim.
binary language
Electrophilic Aromatic Substitution is an example of Ortho and para directing group and meta directing group.
Para language can be advantageous as it provides a way for individuals to communicate secretly or discreetly, enabling them to convey messages without being understood by others. However, a disadvantage is that it can lead to miscommunication or misunderstandings if the intended message is not accurately conveyed or interpreted by the recipient. Additionally, over-reliance on para language may hinder the development of effective communication skills in more conventional forms of language.
Paralanguage refers to vocal cues like tone, pitch, and volume which accompany speech. Nonverbal communication, on the other hand, encompasses a broader range of body language cues such as gestures, facial expressions, and eye contact. While paralanguage focuses on vocal characteristics, nonverbal communication includes all forms of expression without using words.