Podcasts about Language change

Why do you speak differently than your grandma?

Joss and Gemma join Tatum to dive into the surprising trickiness of words when communicating with others after a diagnosis. They share their PR campaigns, humour and come up with new cancer words! 

We've got a lovely two-parter lined up for you guys and it's all about the history of the English language during the Middle Ages! Join us as we follow English from its humble origins as a collection of Germanic dialects spoken by a bunch of illiterate, trousers-wearing mudmen from in 400AD to a real language spoken by relatively normal people who have things like books and kings and their own country, a quirky little place called "England."For more on some of what we discuss, check out:The University of Nottingham's interactive Key to English Place Names website http://kepn.nottingham.ac.uk/#English translations of almost 80% of all extant Anglo-Saxon poetry, courtesy of Dr Ophelia Hostetter of Rutgers University https://oldenglishpoetry.camden.rutgers.edu/Gildas' "On the Ruin and Conquest of Britain," translated into English by Bert Olton: https://www.gutenberg.org/ebooks/1949Join the official WMG Discord server!! https://discord.gg/6GzvXdWX23

In this weeks episode Melanie & Charlie discuss if Love Languages change with time? How would you feel if your ex got a sex doll replica of you? We discuss Lamar Odoms choice to do so with Kloe Kardashian. Melanie reports on the Latin Grammys, we talk Rauw Alejandro new album. Our excitement to see Usher and much more. Give it a stream and make sure to follow/like/rate/subscribe The Inn3r Circle Podcast.... IG:Theinn3rcirclepodcast

Can a person's primary love language ever change? Dr. Gary Chapman says your primary love language stays with you for a lifetime. But is can change momentarily during certain season's of life.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Some exciting new research in the field of healing depression has emerged and we're digging into it on today's Love Notes show. Have you ever thought about the connection between what you SAY + how you FEEL on a daily basis? Turns out replacing a few simple phrases can be life changing - maybe even life saving. Join us for this important discussion today and find more tools to support your healing journey at: marywelch.com Thanks for being here!

#101. Thomas Blackwell | Change your Language, Change your Results! Author of The Liberty of Our Language Revealed

PREVIEW: #UN: #ISRAEL: Excerpt from a conversation with Ambassador John Bolton re the surprising US abstention for the United Nations Security Council immediate" ceasefire in Gaza-- an apparent and observed and remarked upon and plain language change of US policy toward Israel.  More later. 1950 United Nations Secretariat

The episode was inspired by my very second episode ever- called Change your Language, Change your Life- where I uncover common words and phrases that you probably use every single day that are blocking you from your manifestations! The vibe: - subconscious programming - common phrases that might be doing you harm - everything you say, your subconscious takes as truth - words/phrases that I'm removing from my vocabulary ________________________ ⁠⁠⁠⁠BOOK A HUMAN DESIGN CHART READING⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠BOOK A HEAL SESSION⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠(psychic reading + energy healing) ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠UNBLOCK: Clear all limiting beliefs blocking the path to your desires⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ Apply for a 1:1 container ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠here⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ________________________ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠Tiktok

FenderBender columnist Drew Bryant joins the show to expand on his May column about how referring to your employees as "team members" helps engender a culture of respect and accountability.

Have you felt the power of words affect your life? Have you experienced the power words have to bring both death and life? Join us as we explore the power of our language, and its ability to shape our lives.. #openarms #churchonline #2023 #sermon #onlinechurch Stay Connected: Visit our website - https://openarms.ie/ Facebook - https://www.facebook.com/openarms.ie/ Instagram - @openarms_church Donate/Give - https://openarms.ie/giving

Look at the stories you tell about yourself. What parts are no longer useful? Which parts do not serve you any more? What can you let go of? #lightlanguage #bluelightninghealing #blhmeditations #susypgoins  #susyparkergoins --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/susy-parker-goins/support

In this episode, Ashlee speaks about the 3 words she has removed from her vocabulary and why. This episode's vibe: - Throat chakra wounding - The power of our subconscious - Why the words we speak are so important to manifesting - The 3 words I have stopped saying + why ⁠Follow Ashlee on instagram⁠ Book a one-off session ⁠here⁠ Apply for a 1:1 container ⁠here⁠

Main topic: Talking about language change with Hendrik De Smet Watch in YouTube here *** Check our Website: https://www.eltinchile.com/ Hope you enjoy this episode! We welcome your feedback and comments, feel free to email us at podcast@eltinchile.com Follow us on Facebook, Instagram, and YouTube Connect with us on LinkedIn

Your primary love language may seem to change as your seasons of life change, but your primary love language will always remain the same.See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

We often think of language as a vehicle for expressing ourselves to others. But we also speak to ourselves all the time in our minds. What we don't often realise is the significant impact of the words we choose to use. These words make a huge impression on our moods, other people's moods and even our health.In this episode of Mentally Stronger, I look at how changing our language, both within our self-talk and when we talk to others, can really transform us mentally and help us be kinder, more compassionate people. Listen to learn: How your thoughts impact your mind and body What language can do to your moods How styles of thinking link to immunity About shifting your focus to helpful ways of thinking or speaking Key links: Melli O'Brien: https://melliobrien.com

By focusing predominantly on discourse production and language management, language policy research de-emphasizes the material sources of inequality. The lecture argues that language management, often restricted by ritualistic and symbolic gestures, cannot rectify historically formed relations of power and calls for critical examination of both sociolinguistic and socio-economic consequences of language reforms. About the Speaker: Juldyz Smagulova is Associate Professor and Dean of College of Humanities and Education, KIMEP University (Almaty, Kazakhstan). Her research interests include language ideology, language education, and language policy. She co-edited the Language Change in Central Asia (2016) and co-authored the bilingual Kazakh-Russian Dictionary of Sociolinguistics (2020). She has articles published in the Journal of Sociolinguistics, the International Journal of Bilingual Education and Bilingualism, the International Journal of the Sociology of Language, World Englishes and the International Journal of Bilingualism.

Do you find yourself in the middle of what feels like a losing battle with your child? You get frustrated and in attempts to regain control the tantrum grows and the cycle continues. What if there was one simple shift you could make to help lessen the conflict and gain obedience? Check out today's episode to hear my top tip!   If you are struggling to find strategies that help correct the challenging behaviors you are walking through and are ready to establish a Behavior Blueprint with a step by step plan of what to do, then head here for all the details. https://view.flodesk.com/emhttps://dawn-term-318.myflodesk.comails/62c479aee3f481bcc48af99d   Free Special Time e-guide: the #1 Strategy for Transforming Behavior: https://view.flodesk.com/pages/621850e5a41d78f73c5012d8   Connect with me here: https://www.instagram.com/kailijozeiher/   Chaos to Calm Course waitlist: https://view.flodesk.com/pages/621850e5a41d78f73c5012d8   I would love to connect with you and hear more about your journey! If you'd like to submit a question to get answered on an episode of the podcast, leave it here: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/10VctOlDhunyQUXEEaDz5m0emFufCVpCvFj9yNzEFicU/edit   XO- Kaili  

In this episode, I am speaking with Success Coach, Julie Hagen.  Julie is a success coach for high performers who are ready to break out of patterns that keep them stuck. A former lawyer, Julie combines the best of western practicality and eastern spirituality to support you in living a life of your full potential. She is a master at spotting your blind spots and helping you course correct. With a focus on communication and effective decision making, Julie helps you learn to trust yourself (and the universe)!In this episode we discuss: 1) How our attachment is truly the root of all suffering.  We dove into attachments, expectations, how we hold onto things that no longer serve us and how that is energy we are wasting that we could use to create change in our life. 2) The power of letting ourselves feel our emotions without judging or shaming ourselves, and actually let our emotions be our best teachers. Julie shared the term, “blessins” as a reminder how our blessings and lessons are combined together. 3) How transformational breathwork can be to our own healing and how healing ourselves can heal 7 generations back and 7 generations forward. Connect with JulieEmail: julchagen@gmail.comInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/juliecyvonne LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/juliecyvonne Website: https://juliecyvonne.comConnect with Julie:I offer 1:1 coaching - they can book a free initial call to see if it's a good fit: https://calendly.com/juliecyvonne/consult Julie's program, the Quantum Leap Quarter helps you get off the hamster wheel of never making progress toward your goals and can be applied to any area of your life. It's now open for enrollment: https://www.juliecyvonne.com/offers/PM4ZeKRR Marsha Vanwynsberghe — Author, Speaker and Life CoachMarsha is the 6-time Bestselling Author of “When She Stopped Asking Why”.  She shares her lessons as a parent who dealt with teen substance abuse far past the level of normal experimentation. Through her programs, coaching and live events for women, Marsha is on a mission to teach you how to “Own Your Choices” in your own life.  She teaches women how to own their stories, lead themselves and pay it forward to others by creating businesses that serve, support and impact others.

Motivational Speech | Body Language - CHANGE HOW PEOPLE SEE YOU!! Get 3 Audiobooks Free -

In todays episode, I want to share two powerful tweaks we can make to what we say - that will help you drastically improve both your happiness, and your results. How we talk to each other is very powerful.But nothing is more powerful than how we speak to ourselves. 

What You Speak is the Literal Representation of what's going on in your head. You won't analyze how many times you speak something that you do not want rather than what you want. And this makes an immense difference if you focus on this and mind your language. By Watching this video, you will understand how your unconscious mind process information and language, and applying this simple technique helps you to make your life easier. SHARE THIS PODCAST Syed Mutasim NLP Trainer, Life Coach

Body Language - CHANGE HOW PEOPLE SEE YOU!! FREE STOCKS GROW YOUR INVESTING PORTFOLIO

Listen To The Ultimate Lifechanging Self-Development Audiobooks For Free: The 4-Hour Work Week by Timothy Ferriss (3.9 Star (Goodreads) Positive Rating From ‎219,489 Listeners) Listen Free Here: https://bit.ly/The_4_Hour_Work_Week The Subtle Art of Not Giving a F*ck by Mark Manson (4.5 Star Rating From 4288 Listeners) - Listen Free Here: http://bit.ly/TheSubtleArtofNotGivingaFuck_Audiobook Rich Dad Poor Dad by Robert T. Kiyosaki (4.5 Star Rating From 2701 Listeners) - Listen Free Here: http://bit.ly/RichDadPoorDad_Audiobook The Secret by Rhonda Byrne (4 Star Rating From 1925 Listeners) - Listen Free Here: http://bit.ly/TheSecret_Audiobook The Richest Man in Babylon by George Clason (4.5 Star Rating From 430 Listeners) - Listen Free Here: http://bit.ly/TheRichestManInBabylon_Audiobook Principles: Life and Work by Ray Dalio (4.5 Star Rating From 386 Listeners) - Listen Free Here: https://bit.ly/AudioBook_Principles Think and Grow Rich by Napolean Hill (4.5 Star Rating From 300 Listeners) - Listen Free Here: https://bit.ly/AudioBook_ThinkandGrowRich Getting Things Done by David Allen (4 Star Rating From 223 Listeners) - Listen Free Here: http://bit.ly/GettingThingsDone_Audiobook The Greatest Salesman in the World by Og Mandino (4.5 Star Rating From 92 Listeners) - Listen Free Here: https://bit.ly/AudioBook_TheGreatestSalesmanInTheWorld Eat That Frog by Anna Leinberger, Brian Tracy - Listen Free Here: http://bit.ly/EatThatFrogAudiobook Change Your Thoughts - Change Your Life by Dr. Wayne Dyer - Listen Free Here: http://bit.ly/ChangeYourThoughtsChangeYourLife_Audiobook The Antidote by Oliver Burkeman - Listen Free Here: http://bit.ly/TheAntidote_Audiobook --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/motivationly/support

The Nature of Culture Copyright 2021 PODCAST ISBN 978-1-63972-6698-1This analytical linguistic conversation essentially is all about a way of life  and is predicated on the suffix “-ture” simply put, when the suffix, “-ture” is added at the end of the word cult or na, these partiCular words, become a noun. The stark reality is the suffix “-ture” was imported to the English language in the 16th century. The suffix, “-ture” originated in Latin and travelled to the English language via French. In fact, the suffixes “-ture” and “-sure”, share the same origin. The function of the suffix, “-ture”, is to form a noun that is, nominalise, whichever word it may be compounded with.  All things being equal the word nature is borrowed from the Old French nature and is derived from the Latin word natura, or "essential qualities, innate disposition", and in ancient times, literally meant "birth".  In ancient philosophy, natura is mostly used as the Latin translation of the Greek word physis (φύσις), which originally related to the intrinsic characteristics that plants, animals, and other features of the world develop of their own accord.  The more that I engage and navigate my thought processes I am enlightenmented   at the fact that this environment has created space to  ask the pertinent question Is the genesis of Culture and Nature and whether it is predicated on the "Theory borrowing" ?         WORKS CITED Gittens,  William Anderson, Author, Editor-in-Chief Devgro Media Arts Services Publishing ®2015https://acronyms.thefreedictionary.com/CUL"Israeli folk dancing."  Wikipedia.  . 26 Jan. 2007.An account of the pre-Socratic use of the concept of φύσις may be found in Naddaf, Gerard (2006) The Greek Concept of Nature, SUNY Press, and in Ducarme, Frédéric; Couvet, Denis (2020). "What does 'nature' mean?". Palgrave Communications. Springer Nature. 6 (14). doi:10.1057/s41599-020-0390-y.. The word φύσις, while first used in connection with a plant in Homer, occurs early in Greek philosophy, and in several senses. Generally, these senses match rather well the current senses in which the English word nature is used, as confirmed by Guthrie, W.K.C. Presocratic Tradition from Parmenides to Democritus (volume 2 of his History of Greek Philosophy), Cambridge UP, 1965.Compare the two survey articles by Oksaar (1992: 4f.), Stanforth (2021) and Grzega (2003, 2018).Ehrlich, Brenna (4 June 2014) "Here's Why You Shouldn't Wear A Native American Headdress Archived November 17, 2016, at the Wayback Machine" for MTV News.Gertner, Rosane K. (2019). "The impact of cultural appropriation on destination image, tourism, and hospitality". Thunderbird International Business Review. 61 (6): 873–877. doi:10.1002/tie.22068. ISSN 1520-6874.Grant, Edward (2007). "Transformation of medieval natural philosophy from the early period modern period to the end of the nineteenth century". A History of Natural Philosophy: From the Ancient World to the Nineteenth Century (First ed.). New York, New York: Cambridge University Press. pp. 274–322. ISBN 978-052-1-68957-1Harper, Douglas. "nature". Online Etymology Dictionary. Retrieved September 23, 2006.Hock, Hans Henrich; Joseph., Brian D. (2009). "Lexical Borrowing". Language History, Language Change, and Language Relationship: An Introduction to Historical and Comparative Linguistics (2nd ed.). Berlin: Mouton de Gruyter. pp. 241–78..Houska, Tara. "'I Didn't Know' Doesn't Cut It Anymore". Indian Country Today Media Network. Archived from the original on 19 April 2015. Retrieved 20 April 2015. On imitation Native headdresses as "the embodiment of cultural appropriation ... donning a highly sacred piece of Native culture like a fashion accessory".Support the show (http://www.buzzsprout.com/429292)

Speaker introduction

Can your love language change as your level of maturity grows? Actually, no. Our love language is developed very early in life and doesn't change. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Need support to make changes in your life?  Regina Carey can help you do that.  She shares her background and experience in this episode.  Visit her website to learn more about her services.

Once we understand ASSETS & LIABILITIES our Language, and Outcome changes. Merch: https://whateveriwant2say.com/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/whateveriwant2say/message

It's part two of our very special live episode, and we finally get around to the conversation that makes the title make sense! Will continues his crusade to mispronounce words in other languages, and Brenna just gets mad about random things, as per usual.Written and recorded by William Phelps & Brenna CrottyMusic and sound editing by Wes PriceArt by Evan Graff (@ejgraffics)WordsIktsuarpokGreng-jaiHelloAhoySpinsterSpinneBackpfeifengesicht

We got to record in the same place for once! It was delightful and led to enough material for a two-parter, which is how you know you've made it in podcasting. Will talks about names for concepts that English does not yet have words for, like forgetting someone's name right after being introduced or when you accidentally eat way past the feeling of fullness (you'd think American would have come up with a word for that by now). Brenna talks about bigots and how it's basically the same as calling someone a "goddamn."Written and recorded by William Phelps & Brenna CrottyMusic and sound editing by Wes PriceArt by Evan Graff (@ejgraffics)WordsBigotBeguineShemomedjamoBoycottTartle

This episode we play a game called"Post Hoc, Ergo Propter Hoc," where Brenna has to come up with definitions for words that Will did or did not definitely make up or crib from the internet. It goes about as well as you expect.Written and recorded by William Phelps & Brenna CrottyMusic and sound editing by Wes PriceArt by Evan Graff (@ejgraffics)WordsBricoleur /ˌbrikəˈlər/Chafe /CHāf/Chauffeur /SHōˈfər/Sonder /sän-dər/Kummerspeck /koom-uh-shpek/Opia /ō-pē-ə/Monachopsis /MON-a-COP-sis/Scientist /ˈsī-ən-tist/Énouement /ˌā-ˌnü-ˈmäⁿ/Ennui /ˌän-ˈwē/Snake Oil /ˈsnāk ˈȯi(-ə)l/Mauerbauertraurigkeit

Theoretical physicist Michio Kaku once said, “The human brain has 100 billion neurons, each neuron connected to 10,000 other neurons. Sitting on your shoulders is the most complicated object in the known universe.” Our brain is undeniably an incredibly complex and impressive object, and this is best demonstrated with brain plasticity, a term that refers to the brain's ability to change and adapt as a result of experience. Listen to this podcast on Spotify, Anchor, Apple Podcasts, Breaker, Google Podcasts, Stitcher, Overcast, Listen Notes, PodBean, and Radio Public. To better understand how the brain does this and the processes that take place when we learn new skills, we spoke with Alicia Walf, Ph.D., a neuroscientist and a senior lecturer in the Department of Cognitive Science at Rensselaer. Walf studies the brain mechanisms of stress and reproductive hormones as they relate to behavior and cognition, brain plasticity, and brain health over the lifespan. Her specific areas of expertise are memory, emotions, and social interactions and how these functions not only arise from the brain but change the brain itself. In this episode, Walf explains how the job of London cab drivers impacts their hippocampus (the area of the brain responsible for memory), how capable we are to retrain in tech jobs relating to cyber and coding at a later age, and what studies on frequent video game players vs novices show us about brain plasticity. She also discusses how the olfactory sense can help us better understand dementia and memory.

Dr. Marlon Darnell Scott, Sr. is the founder and Pastor of Emmanuel Christian Community Church in Columbus Ga. Dr Scott is also the Senior Chaplain at Piedmont Hospital. A lifelong learner, Dr Scott has earned degrees from Morehouse College (BA-Banking/Finance), The Methodist Theological School of Ohio(Master of Divinity), Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary(Doctor OF Ministry). Dr. Scott is a Certified Life Coach and Executive Coach. Dr. Scott has a Leadership Certification in Diversity and Inclusion from Cornell University. Dr Scott has also done Master's level work in the field of Servant Leadership and Organizational Behavior. Dr. Scott was named one of the top 10 Pastors in the state of Georgia. In 2019, Dr. Scott was inducted into the Morehouse College International Board of Preachers. Dr. Scott is a member of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc. He is married to Dr. Shemal Bloom Scott and their union has been blessed with 3 wonderful children Marlisa, Marlon Jr. (MJ), and Morgan. Dr. Scott has been described as a Visionary, Change agent, caring Pastor, creative thinker, innovator, and businessman. He believes his most Important titles are Christian, husband, father, son, brother, and friend. Book Launch Facilitator: IAmLisaSantiago.com, Lisa Santiago McNeill. For more info, admin@epublishyou.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/esptv7/support

Dr. Marlon Darnell Scott, Sr. is the founder and Pastor of Emmanuel Christian Community Church in Columbus Ga. Dr Scott is also the Senior Chaplain at Piedmont Hospital. A lifelong learner, Dr Scott has earned degrees from Morehouse College (BA-Banking/Finance), The Methodist Theological School of Ohio(Master of Divinity), Gordon-Conwell Theological Seminary(Doctor OF Ministry). Dr. Scott is a Certified Life Coach and Executive Coach. Dr. Scott has a Leadership Certification in Diversity and Inclusion from Cornell University. Dr Scott has also done Master’s level work in the field of Servant Leadership and Organizational Behavior. Dr. Scott was named one of the top 10 Pastors in the state of Georgia. In 2019, Dr. Scott was inducted into the Morehouse College International Board of Preachers. Dr. Scott is a member of Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc. He is married to Dr. Shemal Bloom Scott and their union has been blessed with 3 wonderful children Marlisa, Marlon Jr. (MJ), and Morgan. Dr. Scott has been described as a Visionary, Change agent, caring Pastor, creative thinker, innovator, and businessman. He believes his most Important titles are Christian, husband, father, son, brother, and friend. Book Launch Facilitator: IAmLisaSantiago.com, Lisa Santiago McNeill. For more info, admin@epublishyou.com --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/esptv7/support

HOW TO BOOST CONFIDENCE. "ULTIMATE CONFIDENCE: THE SECRETS TO FEELING GREAT ABOUT YOURSELF EVERYDAY."  Point 1 kehta hai Change your Language Change your life.  Yaani ek confidence logo ki vocavulary agar ham use karte hai to vo confidence attitude ko hi janm degi  Point 2 kehta hai Try to be speak slow.. move slow be calm.   Jis point me hamne dekha tha ki stillness is strength and is in leaders. Yaani jitna calm ham rahegnge. Utna hi confident ham lagenge   Point 3 kehta hai Your Greatest needs  Jis point me hamne ek holy person aur ek journalist ki kahani dekhi thi ki journalist ke bhaut kuch bolne ke bavjood holy man ko koi fark nhi pada. Aur ye confidence ki nishaani hai  Point 4 kehta hai You don't have to be perfect to be confident  Ye point kehta hai ki confidence person perfect nhi hota balki ek confidence insaan apna best dene ki koshish karta hai aur apni kamiyo ko accept karta hai. Aur use koi fark nhi padta ki log uski kamiyo ke baare me kya soch rahe hai.  Point 5 kehta hai Praise yourself..  Is point me hamne dekha tha ki praise yaani tareef se confidence aata hai lekin author kehti hai ki best yehi rahega ki ham hi hamari praise ka reason bane varna agar dusre insaan se ham praise le rahe hai aur jis waqt usne hame negative words bolne shuru kiye us waqt hamara confidence bhi low ho jayega.  Point 6 kehta hai  Believing and winning   Yaani ek confidence insaan apne upper 100% believe karta hai ki vo goal ko paa hi lega. Agar ham khud par believe nhi karenge to koi bhi nhi karega.  Point 7 kehta hai Depression and Anxiety   Is point me hamne dekha tha ki agar ham apne depression ka reason pata kar ke use eka cha naya meaning de sake to ham us depression se chutkara paa lenge aur ek confidence insaan ban jayenge.  Finally point 8 kehta hai Try to learn more  Ye point kehta hai ki ek zaada knowledgeable insaan group me apne ko zaada confident hi feel karta hai   I hope ye video aapko valuable lagi hogi.. "JAI HIND" --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/greatideasgreatlife/message

Lots of weird language happening in this one! We dive into igpay atinlay, learn about the most sober of gemstones, talk about the shady behavior of frogs, and explore the concept of fantasy Swedish wolves! It's really honestly very coherent.Written and recorded by William Phelps & Brenna CrottyMusic and sound editing by Wes PriceArt by Evan Graff (@ejgraffics)WordsLily-Livered ˈli-lē-ˈli-vərd Amethyst ˈa-mə-thəst Pig Latin ˈpig ˈla-tᵊn Ambidextrous ˌam-bi-ˈdek-strəs Amphibious am-ˈfi-bē-əs Ashore ə-ˈshȯr Helicopter ˈhe-lə-ˌkäp-tər Claptrap ˈklap-ˌtrap Wolf ˈwu̇lf Warg ˈwɑrgArtesian (ˈ)är-¦tē-zhən

The Body Language of Leaders is what separates them from the crowd. Are you a leader, or do you want to be? Watch this video for body language tips and be a leader today. This episode will change your life! In this episode, I will reveal body language secrets of world leaders and how leaders use their body language and nonverbal communication to appear more powerful, trustworthy and successful. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/dr-anuneet-sabharwal/message

False friends? Not us! We talk about etymological concepts such as false friends, faulty separation, and evolved usage. Will talks about a bunch of words based purely on mouth feel, like a sesquipedalian Charles Boyle. We also do a LOT of off-the-cuff research in the middle of the episode and discover some exciting things about the word "genial."Written and recorded by William Phelps & Brenna CrottyMusic and sound editing by Wes PriceArt by Evan Graff (@ejgraffics)WordsIndubitable (ˌ)in-ˈdü-bə-tə-bəlNickname 'nik-ˌnāmCompendious kəm-ˈpen-dē-əsDaunting ˈdȯn-tiŋAbysmal ə-ˈbiz-məlChauvinist ˈshō-və-ˌnistAce ˈāsGenial ˈjēn-yəlEmbarrass im-ˈber-əsRaconteur ˌra-ˌkän-ˈtərApocryphal ə-ˈpä-krə-fəl

This week we're coming at you with our most sober and professional takes on taboo words. We address words like cunt, penis, cervix, cunnilingus, shame-hair, licktwat, and more with an absolute minimum of snickering and stupid jokes. Strong disclaimer for language (gender-based pejoratives) and for utterly ridiculous Tolkien sex jokes. Written and recorded by William Phelps & Brenna CrottyMusic and sound editing by Wes PriceArt by Evan Graff (@ejgraffics)WordsCunt /ˈkənt/Pudenda /pyu̇-​ˈden-​də/Cunnilingus /ˌkə-ni-ˈliŋ-gəs/Glans /ˈglanz/Penis / ˈpē-nəs/Seminal /ˈse-mə-nᵊl/Cervix /ˈsər-viks/Fellatrix /fe-ˈlā-triks/Non-English Words I Can't PronounceLiefdesgrotVleesroosDe BefborstelDie Schamhaare

Original blog can be found on www.sethashworth.co.uk/blogand as always if you want to support on Patreon and hear these episodes early you can do that at patreon.com/sethashworth

Look, sometimes we're here to talk about sexy words, like orgasm and spermatozoa. And sometimes we're here to talk about decidedly unsexy words, like abortion and eugenics. And sometimes that happens in the same episode, because we are very easily distracted people.Written and recorded by William Phelps & Brenna CrottyMusic and sound editing by Wes PriceArt by Evan Graff (@ejgraffics)WordsSpermatozoon /spərmədəˈzōən/Sumptuous /ˈsəm(p)(t)SH(o͞o)əs/Am /am/Be /bē/Are /är/Orgasm /ˈôrˌɡazəm/Ūrjā /o͞oəryä/Climax /ˈklīˌmaks/Eugenics /yo͞oˈjeniks/Utopia /yo͞oˈtōpēə/Abortion /əˈbôrSH(ə)n/Aquarius / ə-ˈkwer-ē-əs/

Boy, do we get really addled and talk way too much about mud and rich people this episode. But also, if you ever thought "moist" was the most uncomfortable word in the English language, get ready to really hate the word "supple."Written and recorded by William Phelps & Brenna CrottyMusic and sound editing by Wes PriceArt by Evan Graff (@ejgraffics)WordsAbode /əˈbōd/Rifle /ˈrīfəl/Riffle /ˈrifəl/Tangent /ˈtanjənt/Anemone /əˈnemənē/Addle /ˈadl/Supple /ˈsəpəl/Ache /āk/, /aCH/Aardvark /ˈärdˌvärk/

What do sesquipedalian, uxorious, moot, and saponification have in common? Nothing, except for us talking about them while sipping on stuff. We ponder these words' origins before being completely derailed by America's positive etymological reaction to moral decay.Written and recorded by William Phelps & Brenna CrottyMusic and sound editing by Wes PriceArt by Evan Graff (@ejgraffics)WordsSesquipedalian /ˌseskwəpəˈdālyən/Uxorious /əkˈsôrēəs,ˌəɡˈzôrēəs/Moot /mo͞ot/Tween /twēn/Saponification /sə-ˌpä-nə-fə-ˈkā-shən/Decadent /ˈdekəd(ə)nt/

“When is home? Exploring Kazakhstani Koreans’ notions of place and homeland” with Dr. Elise Ahn, International Projects Office, UW-Madison July 23, 2020 ABSTRACT: The collective memories of Central Asian Koreans have not been fully explored, particularly in connection to notions of “homeland” and identity. This lecture explores the linkages between participants’ family histories regarding the Korean deportation, notions of historic homeland, and participant identities regarding their “Korean-ness” through ethnographic interviews. The interview questions were based on a study looking at the lived experiences of other diasporic communities in Kazakhstan (Li Wei, 2016; Smagulova, 2016). The broader study explores questions related to issues of social mobility, socio-economic access, and identity construction among ethnolinguistic minorities in Kazakhstan. LECTURER BIO: Elise S. Ahn is the Director of the International Projects Office at the University of Wisconsin-Madison and an adjunct lecturer at Edgewood College, where she teaches research methods and the internationalization of higher education in their Doctor of Education program. She received her Ph.D. from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign (USA) in 2011 in Education Policy Studies with a concentration on Global Studies in Education and a methodological specialization in Program Evaluation. Before coming to UW–Madison, Elise worked at KIMEP University (Almaty, Kazakhstan) as an assistant professor and director of a master’s degree program in Teaching English to Speakers of Other Languages. Her research interests focus on the intersection of space, structures, and scale in examining the effects of internationalization in education and language policy production processes. She is also interested in issues related to language, education, and equity/access with a focus on urban contexts. She co-edited Language Change in Central Asia (with Juldyz Smagulova), which was published in 2016 and is co-editing a forthcoming special issue of World Englishes examining English in Central Asia.

Learn how to interrupt the old patterns of boring, stale language and pump some new found energy into your words and your body!Learn more about the Biohacker's "Age Backwards Secrets" at www.ufbcoach.com/super.

Terrance McKenna Archaic Revival: A book review

Finland has been named the happiest country in the world. So why is sisu the word that best describes Finns? Associated with war and endurance, sisu means stoic perseverance against almost insurmountable odds. But this small, cold nation is changing, as is the meaning of sisu. In these tumultuous times, this short Finnish word may have something to offer the rest of the world. Photo by fintuq via Pixabay. Music by Blue Dot Sessions, Isobelle Walton, Trabant 33, Chill Cole, Podington Bear. Read a transcript of this episode here.

Finland has been named the happiest country in the world. So why is sisu the word that best describes Finns? Associated with war and endurance, sisu means stoic perseverance against almost insurmountable odds. But this small, cold nation is changing, as is the meaning of sisu. In these tumultuous times, this short Finnish word may have something to offer the rest […]

Discussion with Dr. Claire Bowern (Yale University) on the relationship of language change and morphology. Other topics include Bardi, language revitalization and documentation, the threat of Covid-19 to indigenous speakers/languages. Find her on Twitter at: @anggarrgoon

Today we discuss how to change church culture by changing the language we use, praying for cake to turn into carrots upon ingestion, and much more!

Talk by Dr Christian Bentz, Assistant Professor, University of Tübingen

Keynote lecture by Prof. Monika S. Schmid, Dept. of Language & Linguistics, University of Essex

Talk by Dr Marieke Meelen, British Academy Postdoctoral Fellow, Theoretical & Applied Linguistics, University of Cambridge

Today we are super glad to welcome business and NLP coach Jen Casey to the show! Hailing from NYC, Jen is focussed on helping coaches sell profitable group programs by incorporating psychology into their sales techniques. She also has her own podcast called the Inner Boss Podcast, so make sure to check that out! As you probably know, here at The Strategy Hour we are pretty obsessed with psychology! Jen is all about perfecting sales language for webinars and in-person meetings and uses her techniques to change deep-rooted beliefs and alter the neural pathways that hold us back.  She has action steps for repeating patterns that create new pathways and habits that are more in line with our goals and ambitions and by learning these ideas you can help your customers do the same thing! This is a long episode with lots to think about, so you might want to grab a notepad and jot down some homework! Take part in the exercises and share your experiences on our Instagram, we love hearing from you! Thank you for listening! Please subscribe, rate and review The Strategy Hour Podcast on iTunes. Ratings and reviews are extremely helpful and greatly appreciated. For show notes go to thestrategyhour.com. To download the transcript of this episode head to: thestrategyhour.com.

You are taking all the action, but let my guess...for some reason the results in your life are still not how you envisioned them, right? In this episode I help you take a few steps back from the actions you take to rewire your language, thoughts, & feelings to help you gain perspective on how the thoughts we have are the driving force of our results in life. Let's Connect!Facebook: www.facebook.com/katie.pijanowskiInstagram: www.instagram.com/katiepijanowskiBlog: http://mindandbodystrong.com/blogFacebook Free Group (Mind & Body Strong): https://www.facebook.com/groups/2430151547230966/

You are taking all the action, but let my guess...for some reason the results in your life are still not how you envisioned them, right? In this episode I help you take a few steps back from the actions you take to rewire your language, thoughts, & feelings to help you gain perspective on how the thoughts we have are the driving force of our results in life. Let's Connect!Facebook: www.facebook.com/katie.pijanowskiInstagram: www.instagram.com/katiepijanowskiBlog: http://mindandbodystrong.com/blogFacebook Free Group (Mind & Body Strong): https://www.facebook.com/groups/2430151547230966/

How is your language impacting the outcomes in your life? There are so many things that we get into the habit of saying in “the negative.” Small, unconscious things such as shifting your language to, “I can’t do this,” to “I CAN do this,” can make a world of a difference. If you change your language, you will change the outcomes that you experience on a daily basis. In today’s episode, I chat with Thomas Blackwell, author of The liberty of Our Language Revealed. Throughout the episode, we discuss various parts of his transformational book and the fundamental idea that changing your language to reflect positivity will change your results and outcomes for the better. This will impact all parts of your life: your personal and family life, work-life, and even your health. So listen to Episode 192 of Becoming Your Best to learn how to change your language and change the world, one word at a time. Some Questions I Ask: Why should someone buy The Liberty of Our Language Revealed? (4:35)What proof do you have that reading the book will transform you? (11:33)Who specifically would benefit from reading this book? (19:27)In This Episode, You Will Learn: What inspired Thomas to write The Liberty of Our Language Revealed. (2:55)About the “captain and crew” analogy, and how it applies to all aspects of our lives. (5:16)How people’s lives have been transformed by changing their language. (11:42)Where to order the book. (27:06)Resources: The Liberty of our Language Revealed See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.

China’s on-going policies of transforming Uyghurs have been increasing more rapidly than ever before. In this talk, Mr. Aksu discusses the main policies that the Chinese government is enforcing in Xinjiang Uyghur Autonomous Region; how did state policies influence the Uyghur people, and how different are these policies from previous ones. He explores these transforming policies by providing both quantitative and qualitative examples in terms of labor transfer, language change, and the “Re-education” Camps.

A public lecture by visiting Trinity Long Room Hub fellow Professor Barry McCrea (Notre Dame) on Language Change and Social Class in the Novel. The lecture will compare the ways minor languages and socio-economic class interact as narrative elements in a variety of European authors, including Joyce, Proust, Edna O'Brien, Flann O'Brien, Ó Cadhain, Dickens, Ferrante About Barry McCrea Barry McCrea is a novelist and scholar of modern European, Latin American, and Irish literature. He most recent book is Languages of the Night: Minor Languages and the Literary Imagination in Twentieth-Century Ireland and Europe (Yale University Press, 2015), which won the American Comparative Literature Association's René Wellek prize for the best book of 2016. He is the author of The First Verse, a novel, winner of a number of awards including the 2006 Ferro-Grumley prize for fiction and a Barnes and Noble "Discover" prize, and of In the Company of Strangers: Narrative and Family in Dickens, Conan Doyle, Joyce and Proust (Columbia University Press, 2011), which won the Yale Heyman Prize for scholarship in the humanities.Professor McCrea holds has a BA in Romance languages from Trinity College Dublin, and a PhD in comparative literature from Princeton. Before joining Notre Dame, he taught comparative literature at Yale University, where he was appointed full professor in 2012. Professor McCrea teaches fall semesters in the Rome and Dublin Global Gateways and spring semesters on campus.

What is truly possible if you face some of your biggest obstacles? In this interview, we visit with Marco Pasqua who was born with cerebral palsy. As you’ll hear, Marco hasn’t let that challenge hold him back and now, sharing his life lessons, he is helping others do the same. WHAT'S INSPIRING ABOUT MARCO’S STORY? "I've faced many obstacles in life and have been able to challenge what many people believe is possible when you're born with a disability. My true calling is to show others that when you approach things authentically, with the right attitude and energy, anything can be accomplished." For full show notes see http://getinspiredtalks.com/podcast Get Tickets to Vancouver Get Inspired Talks - https://getinspiredtalks.com/buy-tickets

The way you think and speak about yourself matters - so much more than you may even realize. In this episode we are going to talk about the life-changing power of words, or more specifically, how the words you use to describe yourself and your circumstances have the power to literally shape the reality you experience in your life. If you’ve ever struggled with negative self talk or hard circumstances, my prayer is that you will find the hope and practical encouragement that you need to begin changing the narrative of your life and embracing the abundant life God has created you to enjoy. Click HERE to access the show notes for this episode and don't forget to leave a rating and review if you enjoyed the show! Want to make sure you never miss an episode? Hit that "subscribe" button on your podcast app and click HERE to join our email family so you'll be notified whenever a new episode is released. Thanks for listening!

Matt and Ezra talk about what the tax bill actually does, whether the deficit matters, and a white paper about rugged individualism. White paper: Frontier Culture: The Roots and Persistence of “Rugged Individualism” in the United States Other referenced works: Albion's Seed: Four British Folkways in America (America: a cultural history) American Nations: A History of the Eleven Rival Regional Cultures of North America Dialect Diversity in America: The Politics of Language Change  Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Having a healthy choir starts with you, the director. Be sure that you’re proactive in creating a culture of love and openness in your choir each and every day. Here’s what you need to think about today!   Click to download episode! Show Notes: Do things together Do things as a group!  Anything from a basic outing (no singing), lunch/dinner, retreats, camps, festivals, competitions.  Change your Language Change how you say things to your class.  Instead of “I” say “we”. Also by nature we are quite negative, change it up.  Don’t just focus on what needs improvement, let them know what they did well.  Don’t flower it, just be HONEST! Have discussions Foster communication in your group through discussions.  Discuss what was good, bad, needs improvements, etc.  Many directors do this with little response from the class but be open to trying it.  Also ask the class for suggestion on activities, and how a piece should be performed. Take care of yourself Let the choir know you’re human.  As much as many of want to come off as perfect (students have the same feelings) let them know that you make mistakes.  For example, when you get sick, stay home and don’t spread it to your group.  Let your kids know that it’s ok if you’re having an off day, but you’re going to bring it the next day (and expect them to)  Getting enough sleep, having a solid morning routine, finding me time, are all parts of this point. 3 Key Takeaways: It’s not about you, it’s about us. Make sure your language reflects that sentiment. Include your choir in the discussion. You should always lead by example as a happy and healthy leader, so take care of yourself. Sponsored by: Sight Reading Factory (Use promo code “NINJA” at checkout for 10 free student accounts!)

******************************************************** ******************************************************** ****************Produced by Brandon Isbell**************** ******Written & co-produced by Joshua David McLerran****** ************Recorded at AMR.FM, Salt Lake City************ ******************************************************** ******************************************************** |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| –––––––––– Find out more at http://www.radiofortheblind.com ––––––––– |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||| My Dear Sir... While passing through your native land, I have discovered an exceptional painting entitled The Aristocracy Within. I have been informed by its curator that you are responsible for its creation. I absolutely must become the owner of this work of genius, wherefore have I written to you now. However... after inquiring as to the current costs of paint & canvas & the like, I have discovered the price that you are asking to be exceptionally high & therefore quite unreasonable. Enclosed, please find a cheque that should cover the amount of your expenses in creating the thing & I will expect the delivery of this masterpiece to my summer home in St. Denis Basilica by no later than this Sunday next. I applaud your work, good sir, you are an Artist to the very penetralia of your being & your connaturally occurring talent is confounding in its inimitability. My only advice to you (if I may be thus pardoned from such audacity) is to leave the tenets of sales & business to those who are better equipped in mental & experiential capacities for such things, as your apparent expertise does not extend into pecuniary matters, only those pertaining to the Arts. I look forward to receiving this exciting piece & have already chosen the location of its hanging. I am forever in your trust & am most sincerely yours... Marie Antoinette CHAPTER 13: CHANGE YOUR LANGUAGE, CHANGE THE WORLD So... what can We do? We must remember that others are suffering. We must remember this at absolutely all times until there is no more suffering in the world. This should not weigh us down or cause us to feel helpless, but it should lift us up and inspire us to make something better of the world around us. We must remember that there are Human Beings on the Earth at this very moment who consider toilet paper to be a luxury of the wealthy. We must remember that there are Humans who are feeling as though there is nothing they can do to change their situations – much as we feel perhaps at times - and we must remember that when an individual influences the course of his or her own future, the future is influenced determinably for us all. We must remember that a conversation with another – informing him or her of the unknown suffering in the world, asking to hear his or her own thoughts on the matter - ideas on how to change things, make things better for us all - these things have an effect upon the individual and, quite ultimately, the world. When we think about something, it becomes a part of our language as well. When we speak of things, we find our actions are influenced by this dialog (to say "I'm going to do this!" forces us to choose either a path of honesty or a path of unreliability, and we most often wish to be known for the former, so we will try to Live up to what it is that we have said that we would do). Ultimately, it is our actions that will change the world, altering the course of Humanity in such a way as to point us in one direction or another, as it is our individual actions that will determine for us each: our characters and our overall destinies in Life. Finish reading this chapter by purchasing the book from RadiofortheBlind.com... http://www.radiofortheblind.com/buy-support

Cabo Verde Language Change Podcast Project by Mrs. Bachman

A lecture by Holly Vernon (University of Houston-Downtown). Part of the 3rd ucLADINO Judeo-Spanish Symposium.

The Hidden Language of Public Seduction—An Anthropological Linguistic Study of Spanyol; by Claude Searsplainpockets; From Volume CLIII, Number 1, of Speculative Grammarian, September 2007 — Earlier this year, in preparation for fieldwork in Mozambique, Chad, and Japan, I decided to review some Spanish-language pedagogical audio materials. As I was listening intently and re-acquainting myself with this beautiful language, I was quite surprised to hear many seemingly innocuous phrases presented with a tone of voice that would normally only be appropriate in a love song by Barry White. I wondered, why did the “native” speaker’s pronunciation of “uno, dos, tres” make me feel oddly hot and bothered? (Read by Claude Searsplainpockets.)

The Original English Movement; Announcement; From Volume CXLIX, Number 3, of Speculative Grammarian, July 2004 — For decades descriptive linguists and professional prescriptivists—technical writers, editors, and English teachers—have been at war. As most linguists know all too well, the prescriptivists say that descriptivism is at best a weak philosophy of usage, and at worst an invitation to grammatical chaos. However, too many prescriptivists maintain what is, to descriptivists, an illogical position: language should not change—or at least not until all the opponents of a particular change are long dead. (Read by Trey Jones.)

Podcast

The Γραμματο-Χαοτικον Manifesto; by The Γραμματο-Χαοτικον; From Volume CL, Number 4, of Speculative Grammarian, October 2005 — We are the Γραμματο-Χαοτικον, an underground alliance of linguists, philologists, and polyglots. Our self-appointed role is to encourage arbitrary and capricious change both in Language and among languages, world-wide. (Read by Trey Jones.)

In language, as in life, history is constantly repeating itself. In her book The Linguistic Cycle: Language Change and the Language Faculty (Oxford University Press, 2011), Elly van Gelderen tackles the question of such ‘cyclical’ changes. The book is a catalogue of examples of linguistic history repeating itself, with over a thousand example sentences drawn from nearly 300 different language varieties, and ranging over negation, tense, case, object agreement and beyond. Beyond this descriptive role, however, the book is also an attempt to understand the processes that we see within a Minimalist syntactic framework, in which economy on the part of the language acquirer is crucial for language change and semantic features are continually reanalysed as syntactic before being lost entirely. In this interview, among other things, we discuss the notion of the linguistic cycle, the relationship between historical linguistics and syntactic theory (sometimes strained, but usually mutually beneficial), the polysynthetic languages of the Americas, and whether Old English can be classified as polysynthetic. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In language, as in life, history is constantly repeating itself. In her book The Linguistic Cycle: Language Change and the Language Faculty (Oxford University Press, 2011), Elly van Gelderen tackles the question of such ‘cyclical’ changes. The book is a catalogue of examples of linguistic history repeating itself, with over a thousand example sentences drawn from nearly 300 different language varieties, and ranging over negation, tense, case, object agreement and beyond. Beyond this descriptive role, however, the book is also an attempt to understand the processes that we see within a Minimalist syntactic framework, in which economy on the part of the language acquirer is crucial for language change and semantic features are continually reanalysed as syntactic before being lost entirely. In this interview, among other things, we discuss the notion of the linguistic cycle, the relationship between historical linguistics and syntactic theory (sometimes strained, but usually mutually beneficial), the polysynthetic languages of the Americas, and whether Old English can be classified as polysynthetic. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

In language, as in life, history is constantly repeating itself. In her book The Linguistic Cycle: Language Change and the Language Faculty (Oxford University Press, 2011), Elly van Gelderen tackles the question of such ‘cyclical' changes. The book is a catalogue of examples of linguistic history repeating itself, with over a thousand example sentences drawn from nearly 300 different language varieties, and ranging over negation, tense, case, object agreement and beyond. Beyond this descriptive role, however, the book is also an attempt to understand the processes that we see within a Minimalist syntactic framework, in which economy on the part of the language acquirer is crucial for language change and semantic features are continually reanalysed as syntactic before being lost entirely. In this interview, among other things, we discuss the notion of the linguistic cycle, the relationship between historical linguistics and syntactic theory (sometimes strained, but usually mutually beneficial), the polysynthetic languages of the Americas, and whether Old English can be classified as polysynthetic.

In this episode of Meet Me At the Tzomet (the Intersection) Rabbi Arnie Samlan, of Jewish Connectivity talks about language, and the ways in which the words we use can impact the life we live. In what ways has language helped and/or hurt you? Please let us know on our Facebook page Facebook.com/JCastNetwork, in the comments on our […]

If you experience any technical difficulties with this video or would like to make an accessibility-related request, please send a message to digicomm@uchicago.edu. Partha Niyogi Memorial Conference: "Combining Data and Dynamical Systems Models of Language Change". This conference is in honor of Partha Niyogi, the Louis Block Professor in Computer Science and Statistics at the University of Chicago. Partha lost his battle with cancer in October of 2010, at the age of 43. Partha made fundamental contributions to a variety of fields including language evolution, statistical inference, and speech recognition. The underlying themes of learning from observations and a rigorous basis for algorithms and models permeated his work.

If you experience any technical difficulties with this video or would like to make an accessibility-related request, please send a message to digicomm@uchicago.edu. Partha Niyogi Memorial Conference: "Combining Data and Dynamical Systems Models of Language Change. This conference is in honor of Partha Niyogi, the Louis Block Professor in Computer Science and Statistics at the University of Chicago. Partha lost his battle with cancer in October of 2010, at the age of 43. Partha made fundamental contributions to a variety of fields including language evolution, statistical inference, and speech recognition. The underlying themes of learning from observations and a rigorous basis for algorithms and models permeated his work.