Written language is visual and static, meaning it is seen and does not change over time like spoken language. It allows for precise communication and dissemination of information across geographical distances. It also has the ability to be edited and revised, providing a level of permanence and clarity to the message being conveyed.
N. Jarintzov has written: 'The Russians and their language' -- subject(s): Russian language, Transliteration, Russian National characteristics
1 describe characteristics and accomplishments of the first Indian civilization such as planned cities in a written language 2 name some specific characteristics of Egypt's geography political structure religion technology and culture
Takeshi Naruse has written: 'Kotoba no jikai' -- subject(s): Comparative Grammar, English, English language, Grammar, Comparative, Japanese, Japanese National characteristics, Japanese language, National characteristics, Japanese
Nobuhiko Akamatsu has written: 'The effects of first language orthographic characteristics on reading in English as a second language' -- subject(s): Psychology of Reading, Reading, Psychology of, Word recognition
Raimo Raag has written: 'Lexical characteristics in Swedish Estonian' -- subject(s): Estonian language, Foreign words and phrases, Vocabulary
Iarfhlaith Watson has written: 'Broadcasting in Irish' -- subject(s): Irish National characteristics, Irish language, Public broadcasting, Revival
Michael Britton has written: 'Driving on the wrong side of the road' -- subject(s): Social life and customs, British National characteristics, Anecdotes, Popular culture, English language, American National characteristics, Variation, British
written language government trade and economy culture science and technology religion building of cities occupations and specializations
Technology Art Religion Organized Government Class Division Stable Food Supply Written Language :)
Malay is an Austronesian language spoken primarily in Malaysia, Indonesia, Singapore, Brunei, and Thailand. It is known for its use of honorifics and its system of verb affixes to indicate different levels of politeness and formality. Malay also borrows vocabulary from languages like Sanskrit, Arabic, and English.
The nature of language is to be a means of communication and artistic endeavour.
interpreted not compiled