- 314
- 170 057
LANA Corpus
Приєднався 10 лис 2022
Thanks for stopping by! We're a group of linguistics researchers.
Your voice can be a valuable resource for research and teaching.
Help us compile The Lancaster-Northern Arizona Corpus of American English by sharing your voice.
Just submit recordings of conversations in your daily life and get paid!
More info here shorturl.at/DEHX6 (or search "Share Your Voice" on Google)
IG @LANA_linguistics
TikTok @LANA_linguistics
FB LANA Linguistics
Twitter @LANA_corpus
Your voice can be a valuable resource for research and teaching.
Help us compile The Lancaster-Northern Arizona Corpus of American English by sharing your voice.
Just submit recordings of conversations in your daily life and get paid!
More info here shorturl.at/DEHX6 (or search "Share Your Voice" on Google)
IG @LANA_linguistics
TikTok @LANA_linguistics
FB LANA Linguistics
Twitter @LANA_corpus
Can ChatGPT write like a human??
PhD student Nur Yağmur Demir (Northern Arizona University) shares insights from a study she conducted with Dr Jesse Egbert 🤓 #lanacorpus #linguistics #shareyourvoice #ai #chatgpt
Переглядів: 187
Відео
Dr Daniel Dixon (Georgia State University) shares how SPOC can be used to improve educational tech 🎮
Переглядів 853 місяці тому
Dr Daniel Dixon (Georgia State University) shares how SPOC can be used to improve educational tech 🎮
Learning about language related to depression 🤍
Переглядів 1063 місяці тому
Learning about language related to depression 🤍
Linguistic analysis of laughter😅 Which functions of laughter do you notice in your own interactions?
Переглядів 20 тис.3 місяці тому
Linguistic analysis of laughter😅 Which functions of laughter do you notice in your own interactions?
Submit your convo recordings by Sept 15, and we'll pay you on Sept 16 🤗
Переглядів 2484 місяці тому
Submit your convo recordings by Sept 15, and we'll pay you on Sept 16 🤗
What's your favorite example of ablaut reduplication?? 🤓 #linguistics #lanacorpus #shareyourvoice
Переглядів 1814 місяці тому
What's your favorite example of ablaut reduplication?? 🤓 #linguistics #lanacorpus #shareyourvoice
Linguistic analysis of the maxim of ✨️quality ✨️
Переглядів 4584 місяці тому
Linguistic analysis of the maxim of ✨️quality ✨️
Linguistic analysis of child language acquisition and babbling 🤓 #linguistics #shareyourvoice
Переглядів 8 тис.4 місяці тому
Linguistic analysis of child language acquisition and babbling 🤓 #linguistics #shareyourvoice
Successful communication requires effort from both the speaker 🙊 AND the listener 🙉
Переглядів 234 місяці тому
Successful communication requires effort from both the speaker 🙊 AND the listener 🙉
Chapter discussion 📖 "Features of Naturalness in Conversation" (Warren, 2006) 📖
Переглядів 345 місяців тому
Chapter discussion "Features of Naturalness in Conversation" (Warren, 2006) 📖
Linguistic analysis of lexical and structural ambiguity 🤓 #linguistics #shareyourvoice #lanacorpus
Переглядів 6885 місяців тому
Linguistic analysis of lexical and structural ambiguity 🤓 #linguistics #shareyourvoice #lanacorpus
Great teachers are just great teachers, regardless of their native language 🩷
Переглядів 1,2 тис.6 місяців тому
Great teachers are just great teachers, regardless of their native language 🩷
5 questions with a professor 👨🏫 Dr Egbert is a linguistics professor at Northern Arizona University
Переглядів 706 місяців тому
5 questions with a professor 👨🏫 Dr Egbert is a linguistics professor at Northern Arizona University
Linguistic analysis of ostensible invitations 🤓
Переглядів 1,7 тис.6 місяців тому
Linguistic analysis of ostensible invitations 🤓
If you haven't participated already, now's your chance!!
Переглядів 1336 місяців тому
If you haven't participated already, now's your chance!!
Linguistic analysis of opaque and shallow orthography 🤓
Переглядів 1 тис.6 місяців тому
Linguistic analysis of opaque and shallow orthography 🤓
Welcome to our new series, late-night linguistics! 🌜
Переглядів 2736 місяців тому
Welcome to our new series, late-night linguistics! 🌜
Here are some conventions we use when we convert audio conversations 🗣 to text 📃
Переглядів 697 місяців тому
Here are some conventions we use when we convert audio conversations 🗣 to text 📃
Linguistic analysis of phonetic transcription and mispronunciation 🤓
Переглядів 637 місяців тому
Linguistic analysis of phonetic transcription and mispronunciation 🤓
Asking professors questions 📚Dr Raffaella Bottini (Lancaster University)📚 What's corpus linguistics?
Переглядів 647 місяців тому
Asking professors questions 📚Dr Raffaella Bottini (Lancaster University)📚 What's corpus linguistics?
What makes speech 🙊 different from writing 📜? Here's what Dr Raffaella Bottini has to say!
Переглядів 1567 місяців тому
What makes speech 🙊 different from writing 📜? Here's what Dr Raffaella Bottini has to say!
We will pay you to talk 🤗 Let me know if you have any questions! #linguistics #lanacorpus
Переглядів 597 місяців тому
We will pay you to talk 🤗 Let me know if you have any questions! #linguistics #lanacorpus
Dr. Kate Yaw (University of South Florida) discusses listening as part of successful communication🙉
Переглядів 788 місяців тому
Dr. Kate Yaw (University of South Florida) discusses listening as part of successful communication🙉
Dr Paul Thompson from the University of Birmingham shares some of his research on academic writing
Переглядів 498 місяців тому
Dr Paul Thompson from the University of Birmingham shares some of his research on academic writing
Dr Andrew Hardie discusses his favorite class to teach at Lancaster University 🤓
Переглядів 638 місяців тому
Dr Andrew Hardie discusses his favorite class to teach at Lancaster University 🤓
Is impoliteness just a matter of context? (Dr Daniel Van Olmen at Lancaster University)
Переглядів 358 місяців тому
Is impoliteness just a matter of context? (Dr Daniel Van Olmen at Lancaster University)
Why is applied linguistics important? Professor Elena Semino shares some thoughts ✅️
Переглядів 1259 місяців тому
Why is applied linguistics important? Professor Elena Semino shares some thoughts ✅️
Dr Unger from Lancaster University discusses grammatical gender and job titles in German 💁♂️💁♀️💁
Переглядів 4810 місяців тому
Dr Unger from Lancaster University discusses grammatical gender and job titles in German 💁♂️💁♀️💁
This great, coming frm coropora❤
Thanks, im taking a course on linguistics
You deserve more subscribers. Thank you for sharing!
I m your fen
Is this an updated hypothesis to face-threatening acts?
Bruh
How could i join your University for phD studies in Linguistics???
Men are definitely saying more NOs😅. I wonder how it is in other linguistic communities
1,1/2 and 2
I just want to share this: I took a couple of small tests, and my estimated vocabulary level and size is between 23,000 & 35,000 words - a C2 Level. (Is that really the highest level? There were many words I didn't know.) Anyway, I'm kinda happy about it.
I’ve lived in America for the majority of my life and speak English fluently with but it isn’t my native language, can I still submit?
@@novaace2474 if you've lived in the US since before elementary school, you'd be eligible to submit! Thank you!
Comment for the algorithm.
Could you tell me how do you know that this answer is correct?😊
@learningandteaching1455 Yes! These calculations are based on a dataset of conversations that we're currently collecting in the US. Right now, about 5 million words of conversations from diverse speakers across the US have been transcribed, so that is what these results are based on 😊
@@LANA_linguisticsthanks a lot, I want to learn from you a lot, is there any other platform to contact you directly, I am a student of linguistics
@@LANA_linguistics how exactly are these conversations being collected? is it like an opt-in program where you record all/some of the conversations you have?
Wow, nice, I am a beginner student of English linguistics, do you have a WhatsApp group for teaching or guiding?
Wow the game of stereotyping
Actually, the idea is to show how our biases are wrong! The answers never seem to reflect common stereotypes 😊
Parents
Women. Ages 26 to 39. Undergraduate degree. 🙌🏻
Cheer~~~a thing tacitly assumed beforehand at the beginning of a line of argument or course of action.😊
This is interesting, good luck with your research.
I came here because I keep seeing people use the word demure and I found it odd because it isn’t a word used as often as Iv been hearing it of late hmm just curious
Male Young HS - BA
Your attractive
All of them says this.
All of them says this
Thank you. Very interesting. 👍
Women*
2/3, 2/3, and I don't know about education levels. All are busy!
I mean sure but like how in the world would they have the numbers for this to actually be true Never-mind I didn't understand the statistic
@franciscoabonza1734 the data is from a corpus of conversational American English! It's based on about 7.5 million words of convo across the US :)
The link in our bio has info about the project!
@@LANA_linguistics thanks ill check it out
What are my day is your twisted up hairdo looks so good on and I don't know how to make that one word of the day but that's the words of my days love it keep it up thank you
112
I trained one my cats to come to my finger snap and point, the reason is he is diabetic and it was stressful as hell when i had to give him a shot and couldnt find him. And i had a time frame i had to try to give it in.
@@orionx79 impressive!
LANA Corpus, wanna collab bro
is it only for English conversations?
@esmatange5357 yes, just American English for now (although if you use a little bit of another language throughout, that's ok!)
"This... is really amazing."
I like the part where she showed .01 seconds of the original video so we had no idea what she was talking about
@jjcooks7401 I had to cut the video down so it could fit in a UA-cam Short. You can watch the full version on my TikTok/Facebook/Instagram!
We don’t. Just stop i beg ya‘ll
Once in 5 million words is crazy. I have no idea how many English words are spoken everday, but demure can't happen a lot.
becauselanguage.com/104-dogwhistles/
By the way, the eligibility criteria are broader now! Each speaker should (a) be at least 18 years old, (b) speak English as a primary language, and (c) have lived in the US since before elementary school
www.meetup.com/conversation-meetup-contribute-to-linguistics-research/events/?eventOrigin=your_groups
Tip-top has always been fun to say; but not hip-hop.
@@throughthoroughthought8064 👏👏
She’s so beautiful
Tangentially, my brother and his Australian wife moved to Melbourne when their three boys were between 5 and 10 years old. Even though all of the boys were born in the United States and initially learned English here, they quickly adapted to the Australian accent, probably so as not to stand out. Now, almost 20 years later, they all have what I perceive to be Australian accents. My brother, however, still sounds like an American.
Wow what a lund
I'm a Linguistics buff as well and im happy your channel exists for everyone to learn more, but believe me, these are not fun facts for parties, unless everyone attending the party is from the Linguistics department 😅
@Shahrzadiiiii hahah you don't think so??! I might have to find some new conversation starters 😅
@@LANA_linguistics Hahaha, no, please keep up the good work 👍😊🌸
Do babies tend to only imitate sounds they think a person is making? If this baby saw it was roosters making the noise, would she be as likely to do it too?
@@Hedgpig that's a great question that I don't know the answer to! I'll look into it
Here's the link:
qualtrics.nau.edu/jfe/form/SV_50h6l41TCynCuRo
Babies dont hear all the languages of the world and imitate them, they produce all the sounds that exist in the languages of the world and ultimately filter out the ones they don't hear in their immediate environment and quickly forget them which is why it is so hard even early in life to reproduce them again. They quickly get stuck in their ways. I teach language and have observed this as a teacher and with my own kids one of whom (a son) is totally bilingual with a grandson halfway there and yet where I teach kids as young as 6 have difficulties with new sounds. The first year of life is really important for this.
Only conversations in American English?
@@celineschulz7754 Yes! It's okay if some other languages are used sporadically too, though (we're interested in learning how people normally talk). Thanks for your interest in participating 🙏
Can't tap 😔
@@Ms.Kaleshi oh no, I'm sorry! Can you copy and paste the link??
@@Ms.Kaleshi qualtrics.nau.edu/jfe/form/SV_5ASIDu2VNAqLLOC