The Complexity of Human Language

It is quite natural that we can express ourselves easily and share ideas. Sometimes people shrug their shoulders and eyes and know what other people are thinking. However, communication is very complicated and we can express and share almost everything we can conceptualize. Anthropologists study languages ​​at multiple levels. This is the physiological aspect of the language. This means how the mouth moves to make a sound.

From an evolutionary perspective, human language has a long history - at least 100,000 years - and evolved into a very complex communication system. Evolutionism has determined that complicated things like human languages ​​can not be supported in a single area of ​​the brain. Instead, that language requires a lot of brain resources. Recent evidence of neuroimaging suggests that language processing includes not only the classical Broca and Wernick regions but also the entire brain from the temporal lobe to the parietal lobe from the frontal lobe.

Languages ​​are arranged in a specific order to convey meaning and require brain and complex cognitive organizations. Therefore, this word clearly distinguishes humans from other animals. Humans can create and process unique sounds faster than other primates. Complex languages ​​appeared about 50,000 years ago and accelerated the speed of change and the ability of human adaptation. With languages, humans can accumulate knowledge systems and spread them over time. Because there are humanity around the world, there are 19 language families

The language of animals is a kind of communication with non-human animals that resembles human language. Animals communicate using various signs such as sound and movement. If the markstock is large, the mark is relatively arbitrary and the animal seems to produce them with some will (comparatively automatic conditional behavior or not unconditional), such a sign is a language It is considered to be sufficiently complicated to be called a form. Instinct, usually including facial expressions. In experimental tests, communication of animals can be proved using vocabulary collections (such as chimpanzees and bonobos). Although the term "animal's language" is widely used, researchers believe that the language of animals is not as complicated or expressive as human words.