Lucy Calkins was an education superstar. Now she’s cast as the reason a generation of students struggles to read. Can she ...

It sounds absurd even to ask if all languages are alike, or even somewhat alike, as anyone studying a foreign language for ...

There are an estimated 7,000 languages spoken worldwide, each offering unique ways to express human emotion. But do certain ...

In the Journal of the Acoustical Society of America, an interdisciplinary team explored possible regularities in vocal ...

Researchers investigated vocalizations and interjections for pain, joy, and disgust across 131 languages. An international ...

In that case, the ʔ-epenthesis rule could be directly learned over the intermediate forms derived by the vowel-epenthesis rule ... 2.2. For both underextension and overextension, when the list of ...

Pain interjections also featured similar open vowels, such as “a,” and wide falling diphthongs, such as “ai” in “Ayyy!” and “aw” in “Ouch!” However, for disgusted and joyful emotions, in contrast to ...

while most Romance languages prefer to produce /ia/ as a semi-vowel /j/ followed by a full vowel /a/ (i.e., diphthong). This description is supported by data recorded in laboratory conditions, but ...