Wonder if this has more to do with the person breathing in and out more while swearing then the actual swearing itself. Breathing excercises have been shown to help with pain.
I did plenty of breathing exercises while dilating when I gave birth, but when pushing time came swearing was extremely helpful 😂😂😂 So there you go, practical application!
@@mastahc0w You might enjoy reading Stephens and Robertson's 2020 study which also references many of the other studies on this topic. It's free to read. The DOI is: 10.3389/fpsyg.2020.00723
@@mastahc0w the myth busters did this in episode 142 and in the non swearing trials, they were given a list of other words to shout instead. They still found that swearing increased pain tolerance.
YES!!! Psycholinguistics is my favourite field of linguistics! This is a great refresher too since I'm applying to grad programs now. Heck, this taught me a lot about sign language too; it's tragically underrepresented in linguistics curricula.
Earlier in my graduate studies, I took a lot of courses on psycholinguistics, and I almost decided to do my master's thesis on a subject in computational psycholinguistics, so I really enjoyed this video! Another contrast to note between EEG and fMRI is that EEG only records changes in potentials at the surface of the brain, not in the cortex, whereas fMRI has high spatial resolution and can look anywhere within the brain. There's also another technique, MEG (magnetoencephalography), but it's far less common than the others. It has better spatial resolution than EEG, and better tempora resolution than fMRI. That said, it requires a much larger apparatus than EEG, and doesn't offer enough of an advantage in spatial resolution to make its better temporal resolution outcompete fMRI. I've only ever read one paper that used it for psycholinguistic experiments, and that was a weird paper.
I did not expect this to get so detailed as to talk about the N400. My final project for my Neurolinguistics class was about the N400, looking at how rhyme priming (I have always loved that phrase, lol) affects the strength of an N400 response.
This is exactly why I waited so long for crash course linguistics, it's so fascinating that my interest in the subject is getting rejuvenated. Thank you for this series!!!!!!!
Fascinating! I had a left brain stroke 13 years ago. I lost all my spoken language and writing. I did learn how to talk jibberish and swear, I was quite the patient. I still talk in jibberish to my cats because the words don’t matter, the tone and feeling of the language make sense to a cat. I could speak English again but that was after three years of exhaustive learning. I got my job back, that is the only reason I can speak anything now. I wonder how often I do the garden path sentencing? That looks like it is very relevant to me and my problems with writing. Good show.
Speaking about Garden Path Sentences: "We process sentences as we experience them, we don't wait until we have seen or heard a whole sentence before starting to figure out what is going on" I wonder if this apply for all languages. Japanese has the verb at the end of the sentences and in German there could be a verb particle at the end that can change the whole meaning of the sentence.
There is a ton of comedy based on changing the last word... in english at least. I know a Turk who says this is rare in Turkish, which has a very different sentence structure. However, other forms of wordplay are actually MORE common in comedy.
Interesting comment because I was thinking about why I always feel like I'm being lead down a Garden Path during my Persian study. I put it down to my intermediate level of comprehension and that my exposure is still just not yet high enough for me to comprehend or grasp clauses and the particular sentence's meaning quickly enough. I experience the eye-tracking and circling back ALL THE TIME when I'm reading with my tutor, as my brain actively assesses, verifies or adjusts to the change in the Garden's Path. FASCINATING.
I'm hearing and I grew up signing and around the Deaf community. . . .I oddly have tip-of-the-tongue experiences where I can sign the word but can't say it in English . . . . .my brain is weird lol
I often get the tip-of-the-tongue experience with my native language but remember the word in English, or vice versa. I think it happens to anyone who speaks or signs more than one language. So we're all weird!
I've found that learning the first language after your native one requires both a critical assessment of yourself (learning style, ego, interests, communication style etc) as well as understanding your native language in detail to be able to comprehend language as a concept and practice in its own right. These knowledge areas provide the greater context behind your experience(s), challenge(s) and navigating solution(s) to them. Many "green" language learners are oblivious to the self-awareness, science and art that the undertaking actually requires, which I would assume leads to such a delta between the staying power/ commitment of beginner and intermediate learners.
This is super important as advertisers, politicians, think tanks and their opinion makers are using this stuff in their interests at our expense all of the time.
For decades I've had a particular "tip of the tongue" experience every time I tried to recall the four most regular people on The Carol Burnett Show. I had the usual experience like everyone else, but with this show I could recall only three names but could not for the life of me recall the fourth. It didn't matter which three I named first. On one ridiculous occasion I remembered Harvey Korman, Vicky Lawrence and Tim Conway but could not remember Carol's name! Even now, typing this comment, I had to Google "The Night The Lights Went Out in Georgia" to recall Vicky Lawrence because I remembered she sang that song.
Thank you for covering this topic, I've been interested on it for a while, but it looked too intimidating to enter, until you started talking about it.
This is so absurdly interesting. Like there are concepts that I was aware of the overall meaning, but only know I sort of grasped their concepts. Incredible work.
The tip-of-the-tongue phenomenon is also frequently called by its French name, *presque vu*, in English. It's part of a set of weird experiences first noted as similar by the French with the more well-known déjà vu (a feeling that a situation is uncannily familiar, even though you're pretty sure it's not) and less well-known jamais vu (a feeling that a situation is uncannily unfamiliar, even if you've been in similar situations many times before).
Thanks Suzy Styles and CrashCourse for this explanation. It really helps, I will be having a test in a couple of weeks and this info on psycholinguist is great! 👍✍📱
Last tuesday after a history zoom class about the crusades I said "The next crusade is only at eleven" when I meant "The next zoom class is only at eleven"
Love the Jolene... :) My dad had Broca's aphasia after his stroke. He was never able to speak more than yes or no after, but he still understood at least three of the languages he knew before his stroke. As to kiki/bouba -- I went with the colors. Kiki for bright yellow/orange, bouba for the blue/green. Wonder what that means? Thanks for the video, as always. I love learning.
Maybe because English is not my first language but I didn't get what was wrong at all with the rabbit sentence, but I found the sentence: "The horse raced past the barn fell." and now I get it.
Has there been any research into the people who name bouba / kiki the other way round? I wonder if it has any link to aphantasia and not being an especially visual person?
Wow! I hadn't realised speech and singing came from different parts of the brain. I lost my ability to sing following severe covid infection, but could still speak. I assumed it was to do with damage in my throat, but knowing that I had inflammation in my brain I'm now wondering whether that is what caused it.
now, how can you cure this tip of the tongue issue? I'm having that with basically every word out there. constantly.😶 This video was especially interesting 👌 thank you!
A great series! Though I've got a question: how do we tell apart the domains of psycholinguistics, on the one hand, and cognitive linguistics, on the other? In Soviet- legacy countries most of what has been described here falls under Cognitive linguistics. Thanks a lot!
Request to Crash course channel Can you please make the crash course for wired and wireless networking ,how the internet works , security by the teacher who teach the crash course computer science Please do fast as much as you can Please please please please please please please please please please please please please please please please please please please please please please please please please please
at 8:24 I wonder if this applies the same to languages like japanese where significant parts of the sentence are delivered at the end (i.e tense is dictated by the (final) verb in the clause, and for that matter, verbs are typically at the end of sentences)
Guys im really stuck. I’m from the UK and Nigeria. Obviously I speak English and my native tongue in Nigeria but I really want to learn another language. What would you guys recommend is a more important language to learn, French or Spanish? I’m so torn between the two that I can’t even get started.
I would ask that you assess your "why?" first. Also, learning a language is a very personal project, so think about what you want out of the language and where you would like to take it. If you can't answer that and have no genuine interest in the culture, I would recommend spending time thinking about one that you do. Important to you is not important to anyone else.
More people in the world speak Spanish, so it's more useful for travel (assuming travel will be a thing again after the pandemic). French is more useful in some professions, so if you happen to work in a field where French is relevant maybe that's something to consider. I personally would go with Spanish because I love traveling. Good luck in any case 💪💪
ahhh i shouldve saved my analysis of intonation patterns of someone with Brocas Aphasia for THIS video. now i have nothing to comment on since i have nothing to say about psycholing otherwise.
Thank you for sharing this content .. Sometimes I have trouble remembering words .. Does that include a lack of oxygen in the brain? If so, is the oxygen supply in the body automatically supplied to the brain? Is the body weak due to lack of oxygen in the body?
Yapp.. Decreased oxygen levels that are not treated promptly can lead to cerebral hypoxia (lack of oxygen in the brain). Hypoxia causes damage to cells, tissues and organs, such as the brain. The short-term effects of cerebral hypoxia include the compensatory effects of other organs trying to restore adequate oxygen in the brain. The respiratory rate increases, the heart rate is accelerated, the body feels weak can occur because the oxygen level of other parts of the body decreases to provide an adequate supply to the brain.
Good stuff, as always (great work you're doing). One tiny thing that doesn't sit so nicely with me is that - like many psycholinguists do as well - you say things like "words are related in the brain" (based on semantic priming), when really we mean "mind" and most of the theories are not about brains but minds (mental processors). 90% of psycholinguistics is not about the brain per se. I was lacking some classic behavioral experimental effects in comparison the flashy 'new' neuro stuff - like word frequency effects, the Stroop effect, or the McGurk effect.
If i understand garden path sentences correctly, then i hate them. They're the equivalent of someone who tells half a story then moves on to something else and never comes back to finish the story. They build tension or anticipation but they don't grant relief, reward or finality. At least when they're combined with grammatical errors or a lack of punctuation. If someone goes on a tangent during a garden path sentence (if that's possible) then that just makes everything even worse. They might also be the reason why people like for example politicians can speak for a long time without actually saying anything of substance, meaning or value. If these grievances i've laid out aren't related to garden path sentences, then i'd like to know if there's other terms from linguistics or anywhere that can help put a name to these frustrating occurances so i can describe them better in the future.
I don't think you're talking about garden path sentances. GPSes don't have to be long or complicated, they just have to be something where people will mostly misinterpret the gramatical structure at the start. E.g the example from Wikipedia "The old man the boat.", meaning 'The boat is manned by old people". I'm not sure quite what the frustrating occurances you're thinkog of are - maybe you can give a couple of examples.
"You can't reach in and feel your own brain." A COVID nose swab test begs to differ.
The series is criminally under-watched.
can we have series two: advanced linguistics??
or maybe two more? intermediate and then advanced?
As an ESL teacher, I love watching these videos! I love Taylor's passion and great teaching skills
What’s an ESL teacher ?
@@peeid8261 english as a second language?
English Sign Language?
As an English enthusiast and former English teacher, I love her videos too!
"We'll burn that bridge when we come to it" is my favourite deliberate mixed metaphor. It's exceedingly rare for anyone to call me out on it.
The ultimate garden path sentence: "Time flies like an arrow, fruit flies like a banana." (thanks to Anthony Oettinger)
It's really neat and cool how sign users have similar faltering as sound users
lol when people are allowed to swear they can hold their hand in the ice bucket longer. that’s awesome haha
Wonder if this has more to do with the person breathing in and out more while swearing then the actual swearing itself. Breathing excercises have been shown to help with pain.
I did plenty of breathing exercises while dilating when I gave birth, but when pushing time came swearing was extremely helpful 😂😂😂
So there you go, practical application!
@@mastahc0w I'm sure they corrected for that, e.g. by having a different group of people say words that aren't swears
@@mastahc0w You might enjoy reading Stephens and Robertson's 2020 study which also references many of the other studies on this topic. It's free to read. The DOI is: 10.3389/fpsyg.2020.00723
@@mastahc0w the myth busters did this in episode 142 and in the non swearing trials, they were given a list of other words to shout instead. They still found that swearing increased pain tolerance.
YES!!! Psycholinguistics is my favourite field of linguistics! This is a great refresher too since I'm applying to grad programs now.
Heck, this taught me a lot about sign language too; it's tragically underrepresented in linguistics curricula.
Earlier in my graduate studies, I took a lot of courses on psycholinguistics, and I almost decided to do my master's thesis on a subject in computational psycholinguistics, so I really enjoyed this video! Another contrast to note between EEG and fMRI is that EEG only records changes in potentials at the surface of the brain, not in the cortex, whereas fMRI has high spatial resolution and can look anywhere within the brain. There's also another technique, MEG (magnetoencephalography), but it's far less common than the others. It has better spatial resolution than EEG, and better tempora resolution than fMRI. That said, it requires a much larger apparatus than EEG, and doesn't offer enough of an advantage in spatial resolution to make its better temporal resolution outcompete fMRI. I've only ever read one paper that used it for psycholinguistic experiments, and that was a weird paper.
I did not expect this to get so detailed as to talk about the N400. My final project for my Neurolinguistics class was about the N400, looking at how rhyme priming (I have always loved that phrase, lol) affects the strength of an N400 response.
She brought up literally everything in my intro to psycholinguistics class! So many fun experiments
This is exactly why I waited so long for crash course linguistics, it's so fascinating that my interest in the subject is getting rejuvenated. Thank you for this series!!!!!!!
Fascinating! I had a left brain stroke 13 years ago. I lost all my spoken language and writing. I did learn how to talk jibberish and swear, I was quite the patient. I still talk in jibberish to my cats because the words don’t matter, the tone and feeling of the language make sense to a cat.
I could speak English again but that was after three years of exhaustive learning. I got my job back, that is the only reason I can speak anything now.
I wonder how often I do the garden path sentencing? That looks like it is very relevant to me and my problems with writing. Good show.
Watching this video high is an intense experience
I was going to try the chocolate and socks ice cream but............................. I got cold feet 😁👍🙄
Speaking about Garden Path Sentences: "We process sentences as we experience them, we don't wait until we have seen or heard a whole sentence before starting to figure out what is going on" I wonder if this apply for all languages. Japanese has the verb at the end of the sentences and in German there could be a verb particle at the end that can change the whole meaning of the sentence.
There is a ton of comedy based on changing the last word... in english at least. I know a Turk who says this is rare in Turkish, which has a very different sentence structure. However, other forms of wordplay are actually MORE common in comedy.
Interesting comment because I was thinking about why I always feel like I'm being lead down a Garden Path during my Persian study. I put it down to my intermediate level of comprehension and that my exposure is still just not yet high enough for me to comprehend or grasp clauses and the particular sentence's meaning quickly enough. I experience the eye-tracking and circling back ALL THE TIME when I'm reading with my tutor, as my brain actively assesses, verifies or adjusts to the change in the Garden's Path. FASCINATING.
13 seconds in, colourless green ideas sleep furiously.
Do egg stories crack you up?
@@masol3726 wow
Great presentation. I wish it was an hour longer.
I'm hearing and I grew up signing and around the Deaf community. . . .I oddly have tip-of-the-tongue experiences where I can sign the word but can't say it in English . . . . .my brain is weird lol
Something similar happens with multilingual people - I often forget a word in my native language but remember it in my second language and vice versa.
I often get the tip-of-the-tongue experience with my native language but remember the word in English, or vice versa. I think it happens to anyone who speaks or signs more than one language. So we're all weird!
I started watching these for school but now I'm just here bc they're fun
(who was there for is jigglypuff bouba or kiki discourse? 💥☁️)
jigglypuff is 100% bouba
Wow
These videos are really fun. I love them.
2:29 - "You can't reach in and feel your own brain" - You're not trying hard enough
I wonder if the next episode will have good tips for learning a second language easier.
mustn't disappoint the owl..
I've found that learning the first language after your native one requires both a critical assessment of yourself (learning style, ego, interests, communication style etc) as well as understanding your native language in detail to be able to comprehend language as a concept and practice in its own right. These knowledge areas provide the greater context behind your experience(s), challenge(s) and navigating solution(s) to them. Many "green" language learners are oblivious to the self-awareness, science and art that the undertaking actually requires, which I would assume leads to such a delta between the staying power/ commitment of beginner and intermediate learners.
Duolingo user is here 😍
4:50
I literally thought, ooo that one is sharp looking, I’ll pick “Kiki”
And... I guess I’m that predictable 😂
Learning is so fun and interesting. Thank you, CC for making these amazing videos.
7:19 swearing helps manage pain?
7:46 garden path sentences and eye tracking
This is super important as advertisers, politicians, think tanks and their opinion makers are using this stuff in their interests at our expense all of the time.
Mixed metaphors and spoonerisms are great fun, I use them on purpose.
For decades I've had a particular "tip of the tongue" experience every time I tried to recall the four most regular people on The Carol Burnett Show. I had the usual experience like everyone else, but with this show I could recall only three names but could not for the life of me recall the fourth. It didn't matter which three I named first. On one ridiculous occasion I remembered Harvey Korman, Vicky Lawrence and Tim Conway but could not remember Carol's name! Even now, typing this comment, I had to Google "The Night The Lights Went Out in Georgia" to recall Vicky Lawrence because I remembered she sang that song.
Oh, and my sister has a bouba cat named KiKi
I thought that round shape was Kiki simply because I thought it was 'first' and Kiki was on top of the screen before.
Thank you for covering this topic, I've been interested on it for a while, but it looked too intimidating to enter, until you started talking about it.
Absolutely well done and definitely keep it up!!! 👍👍👍👍👍
This series is amazing!!!!!!! Loving it all the way through!
Great video as always. Thankssss
The advantages and disadvantages of fMRI and EEG reminded me of Schrodinger's uncertainty principle.
This is so absurdly interesting. Like there are concepts that I was aware of the overall meaning, but only know I sort of grasped their concepts. Incredible work.
The tip-of-the-tongue phenomenon is also frequently called by its French name, *presque vu*, in English. It's part of a set of weird experiences first noted as similar by the French with the more well-known déjà vu (a feeling that a situation is uncannily familiar, even though you're pretty sure it's not) and less well-known jamais vu (a feeling that a situation is uncannily unfamiliar, even if you've been in similar situations many times before).
Gavagai is totally Bouba
Thank you very much Ma'am 💗
10:02 The Linguistic Uncertainty Principle.
Thanks Suzy Styles and CrashCourse for this explanation. It really helps, I will be having a test in a couple of weeks and this info on psycholinguist is great! 👍✍📱
LOVE LOVE LOVE this episode!! Thank you.
Last tuesday after a history zoom class about the crusades I said "The next crusade is only at eleven" when I meant "The next zoom class is only at eleven"
Thank you!
Love the Jolene... :) My dad had Broca's aphasia after his stroke. He was never able to speak more than yes or no after, but he still understood at least three of the languages he knew before his stroke. As to kiki/bouba -- I went with the colors. Kiki for bright yellow/orange, bouba for the blue/green. Wonder what that means? Thanks for the video, as always. I love learning.
Maybe because English is not my first language but I didn't get what was wrong at all with the rabbit sentence, but I found the sentence: "The horse raced past the barn fell." and now I get it.
Great work
Has there been any research into the people who name bouba / kiki the other way round? I wonder if it has any link to aphantasia and not being an especially visual person?
Wow! I hadn't realised speech and singing came from different parts of the brain. I lost my ability to sing following severe covid infection, but could still speak. I assumed it was to do with damage in my throat, but knowing that I had inflammation in my brain I'm now wondering whether that is what caused it.
I am still waiting to see how this playlist handles the "linguistics wars."
now, how can you cure this tip of the tongue issue? I'm having that with basically every word out there. constantly.😶
This video was especially interesting 👌 thank you!
10:14 video totally glitched out, multiple browsers. Thought it might be a test ;)
Everybody knows you can only know where or when a thought happened. To know more about one you have to give up the other, that's just the LAW
We got Language Files and Because Internet in the stack behind her, but what's the book on top?
The 5-Minute Linguist!
@@crashcourse cool thanks! Loving the series!
thanks a lot
A great series! Though I've got a question: how do we tell apart the domains of psycholinguistics, on the one hand, and cognitive linguistics, on the other? In Soviet- legacy countries most of what has been described here falls under Cognitive linguistics. Thanks a lot!
Request to Crash course channel
Can you please make the crash course for wired and wireless networking ,how the internet works , security by the teacher who teach the crash course computer science
Please do fast as much as you can
Please please please please please please please please please please please please please please please please please please please please please please please please please please
The orange shape looked more like the curves of B from bouba and the spikes on the other looked like the 'sticks' of the letter K from kiki...
at 8:24 I wonder if this applies the same to languages like japanese where significant parts of the sentence are delivered at the end (i.e tense is dictated by the (final) verb in the clause, and for that matter, verbs are typically at the end of sentences)
I know this isnt a history video, but does anyone know what empire conquered Mali?
Guys im really stuck. I’m from the UK and Nigeria. Obviously I speak English and my native tongue in Nigeria but I really want to learn another language. What would you guys recommend is a more important language to learn, French or Spanish? I’m so torn between the two that I can’t even get started.
I would ask that you assess your "why?" first. Also, learning a language is a very personal project, so think about what you want out of the language and where you would like to take it. If you can't answer that and have no genuine interest in the culture, I would recommend spending time thinking about one that you do. Important to you is not important to anyone else.
More people in the world speak Spanish, so it's more useful for travel (assuming travel will be a thing again after the pandemic). French is more useful in some professions, so if you happen to work in a field where French is relevant maybe that's something to consider.
I personally would go with Spanish because I love traveling.
Good luck in any case 💪💪
ahhh i shouldve saved my analysis of intonation patterns of someone with Brocas Aphasia for THIS video. now i have nothing to comment on since i have nothing to say about psycholing otherwise.
IUNO, once you learn more than one language it just becomes learning new words and what they mean regardless of the language
And grammar and idioms, idioms can always throw you back.
Nice
Could you guys do a video about how language changes over time and pronouns ?
Thank you for sharing this content ..
Sometimes I have trouble remembering words ..
Does that include a lack of oxygen in the brain? If so, is the oxygen supply in the body automatically supplied to the brain? Is the body weak due to lack of oxygen in the body?
Yapp.. Decreased oxygen levels that are not treated promptly can lead to cerebral hypoxia (lack of oxygen in the brain). Hypoxia causes damage to cells, tissues and organs, such as the brain.
The short-term effects of cerebral hypoxia include the compensatory effects of other organs trying to restore adequate oxygen in the brain. The respiratory rate increases, the heart rate is accelerated, the body feels weak can occur because the oxygen level of other parts of the body decreases to provide an adequate supply to the brain.
Thank you so much✨
Wow! Thiss an amazing video!!!
👏👏
Bouba is you
I admire your content ❤️❤️❤️👍👍👍
Can you upload crash Courses about criticism of-
.Music &
Art (painting) 🙏🙏🙏🙏
The horse raced past the barn fell.
I'm going to pretend the TelePrompter is EXCLUSIVELY using IPA.
Good stuff, as always (great work you're doing).
One tiny thing that doesn't sit so nicely with me is that - like many psycholinguists do as well - you say things like "words are related in the brain" (based on semantic priming), when really we mean "mind" and most of the theories are not about brains but minds (mental processors). 90% of psycholinguistics is not about the brain per se. I was lacking some classic behavioral experimental effects in comparison the flashy 'new' neuro stuff - like word frequency effects, the Stroop effect, or the McGurk effect.
How about just The rabbit that crouched.... or The rabbit crouching .... ?
I was backwards on Kiki and Bouba...because of the colors, I think. Kiki sounds tropical to me.
Perhaps because Kiki sounds like Tiki
Ice water bucket scientists? sounds like Adam Savage & Jamie Hyneman.
Hellow there I love your videos. Please make a video on captain Nemo.
Oh yea this is where I parked my car
I like her
cool
I got an ad in Russian!
I was thinking of Kiki to be Bouba and bouba to be kiki..While kiki is cake bouba is its shape after freezing...
I must secretly be Mandarin, because I switched Kiki and Bouba lol...
they did say 9 out of 10, you must be that 1 odd person
swearing needs its own episode
time flies like an arrow, fruit flies like a banana
dope
I named kiki and bouba the other around because kiki was just the first word so I slapped it on the first shape.
has anyone read vox?
i speak english only and was in the minority with kiki bouba. lets recreate that experiment here. like if same as me and dislike if not
First part is neurolinguistics - how Wernicke's and Brocca's areas impact speech, and how aphasia developes etc. is all part of neurolinguistics! 😀
I learned it in my intro to psycholinguistics too! It’s very cool how you can learn so much from both fields when studying language in people
The horse raced past the barn fell
If i understand garden path sentences correctly, then i hate them. They're the equivalent of someone who tells half a story then moves on to something else and never comes back to finish the story. They build tension or anticipation but they don't grant relief, reward or finality. At least when they're combined with grammatical errors or a lack of punctuation. If someone goes on a tangent during a garden path sentence (if that's possible) then that just makes everything even worse. They might also be the reason why people like for example politicians can speak for a long time without actually saying anything of substance, meaning or value. If these grievances i've laid out aren't related to garden path sentences, then i'd like to know if there's other terms from linguistics or anywhere that can help put a name to these frustrating occurances so i can describe them better in the future.
I don't think you're talking about garden path sentances. GPSes don't have to be long or complicated, they just have to be something where people will mostly misinterpret the gramatical structure at the start. E.g the example from Wikipedia "The old man the boat.", meaning 'The boat is manned by old people".
I'm not sure quite what the frustrating occurances you're thinkog of are - maybe you can give a couple of examples.
Kiki-kiks
what there is no way that is how bouba is pronounced
Wait no, where language happens relative to the brain is neurolinguistics 🤔😅
Thank you!
Thanks you!