There isn't really an "author" of language. Language can be body language, spoken language, or written language, all very different.
Language in terms of communication through body movement occurred before humans were humans. Many primates and other animals use their body to communicate.
Spoken language evolved as humans developed the biological capacity to speak, but when we began to associate sounds to objects is difficult to pinpoint as there is no tangible record to give us exact dates. Experts still seem to have diverging theories.
Later we developed written language, which is easier to track. Some of the earliest being in the fertile crescent (now in modern Middle East around Lebanon, Syria). Other cultures created written language independently - Chinese in China, the Mayans in southern Mexico. As the idea of written language spread, other cultures began to create their own writing methods, in some cases using one of these founder languages and then adapting it.
The language used by the author is called narrative.
How the writer uses figurative language How the writer uses language How the author uses diction and tone
by permission from author and publisher
personal writing
Basically it means how the authors feels in a text how do you think the author feels ?
The language used by the author is called narrative.
Kernighan and Richie are the authors of the 'C' language, from Bell Labs.
The language in the reading suggests that the author was writing about something that was engaging, thought-provoking, or significant.
Almut Koester has written: 'The language of work' -- subject(s): Business, Language, Language and languages
August Ahlqvist has written: 'Suomalainen murteiskirja' -- subject(s): Estonian language, Livonian language, Karelian language, Udmurt language, Veps language
A language that has never been spoken, but is made up by the author. An example of this is Ayorthaian, from 'Fairest'.
The author uses descriptive language to create vivid imagery and immerse readers into the setting. Additionally, the author employs figurative language like similes and metaphors to convey deeper meaning and emotions. The language choice also helps to establish the tone and mood of the text, influencing how readers interpret the story.
Stefan Pugh has written: 'Testament to Ruthenian' -- subject(s): Belarusian language, Grammar, Language, Ukrainian language
Nanette Twine has written: 'Language and the modern state' -- subject(s): Japanese language, Language policy, Reform
Ursula Bellugi has written: 'The acquisition of language' -- subject(s): Children, Language
Joseph Foley has written: 'Language learning' -- subject(s): Language acquisition
Edward F. Wilson has written: 'The Ojebway language' -- subject(s): Grammar, Ojibwa language, Dictionaries, Chippewa language, English language