SOME LINGUISTIC EVIDENCE OF SUPERSYNCHRONICITY
The principle of synchronicity between the Romance and the Germanic languages is explained in detail in Supersynchronicity in languages: standard languages and dialects. This synchronicity makes each language of a family have its mirror language in the other family. And the symmetries take place in all language levels: phonetics, phonology, morphology, syntax, vocabulary, spelling, etc. […]
SUPERSYMMETRY AND LANGUAGE CREATION
Many people have as a hobby inventing languages. Yes, inventing languages! So much so that there are many artificial languages, the so-called conlangs (constructed languages), from those created to be international languages like Esperanto and Eurish, through languages used in works of fiction, such as the Star Trek’s Klingon, Avatar’s Na’vi, War of Thrones’s Dothraki […]
SUPERSYNCHRONICITY IN LANGUAGES: STANDARD LANGUAGES AND DIALECTS
Previous page Geographical distribution of standard languages A standard language is considered as national when it is the only official in the entire nation territory. The existence of small communities speaking other languages within that territory does not take, by itself, from the dominant language the status of national language. For example, Portuguese is the […]
SUPERSYNCHRONICITY IN LANGUAGES: STANDARD LANGUAGES AND DIALECTS
Previous page Portuguese-Galician vs. Bokmål-Nynorsk Strictly speaking, Portuguese and Galician are dialects of the same language. They have a common origin in the Galician-Portuguese or Old Galician, the language spoken in north-western Iberia until the 14th century.[1] After that, there was a split in which the language of the territory of Galicia, to the north, […]
SUPERSYNCHRONICITY IN LANGUAGES: STANDARD LANGUAGES AND DIALECTS
Previous page Correspondences between Romance and Germanic languages We have, in short, ten Romance languages (Portuguese, Galician, Spanish, Catalan, Occitan, French, Venetian, Italian, Romansh and Romanian) and ten Germanic (Norwegian, Neo-Norwegian, Swedish, Danish, Scots, English, Dutch, German, Luxembourgish and Icelandic). Note: if we consider that some of these languages are in decline, suffocated by the […]
SUPERSYNCHRONICITY IN LANGUAGES: STANDARD LANGUAGES AND DIALECTS
Source: www.eurominority.org Every human communication system made up of words and grammar is a language. It doesn’t matter if it is spoken by millions or by a few dozen people, it doesn’t matter if it has a long literary tradition or is only used orally, it doesn’t matter if it is used in formal situations […]
LATIN AND GERMANIC PEOPLES: OPPOSITES THAT ATTRACT AND COMPLEMENT EACH OTHER
As in the I Ching, in supersynchronicity there is no good or bad,positive or negative, but a complementarity between opposites. When we look at the North and South of Europe, that is, at the Germanic and Latin nations, our initial tendency is to see only differences, or even more: stark contrasts. The same is true […]