@@nathanrobertson830 hmmmm I would guess that the only languages without ambiguity might be constructed languages (e.g., Klingon), but it's likely that these actually have some ambiguity too!
Hi, Ma'am, I am doing my bachelor in linguistics. I have a few queries regarding research in linguistics. Basically, research means to contribute something new, productive, and practical in the world via your research or etc. Like every field (medical, engineering, etc) has different contributions in the world. But being a linguist, how can I contribute something new to society through my research? Actually I need some ideas. Can you tell me about a linguist who has done something amazing. Another important question is, what are the contributions of the field of linguistics in this world?
You deserve more subscribers. Thank you for sharing!
Really interesting! Do you know of any languages that DON'T have lexical or structural ambiguity?
@@nathanrobertson830 hmmmm I would guess that the only languages without ambiguity might be constructed languages (e.g., Klingon), but it's likely that these actually have some ambiguity too!
Hi,
Ma'am,
I am doing my bachelor in linguistics.
I have a few queries regarding research in linguistics.
Basically, research means to contribute something new, productive, and practical in the world via your research or etc.
Like every field (medical, engineering, etc) has different contributions in the world.
But being a linguist, how can I contribute something new to society through my research?
Actually I need some ideas.
Can you tell me about a linguist who has done something amazing.
Another important question is, what are the contributions of the field of linguistics in this world?
You are enough, ask anyone.
They'll all say they've had enough of you.