Silly Linguistics Magazine Issue #59 April 2023
Ah nein! My kinder ist bilingual! By Joana Atanasova Oh my Polish pronunciation! By Lydia Pryba DoW: Monday, manic Dies Lunae By Arthur Harrison The language of love – La lenga de l’amor By Linguipixie Stop. Do not read this article By Joana Bourlon Searching for the ‘Cumbric’ language in the Old North (Northern England […]
Silly Linguistics Magazine Issue #58 March 2023
Did you mean what you just said? Insights on linguistic ambiguities By Valentin Pradelou Quebec Anglophones and Francophones: a (not so charming) Valentine’s day tale By Florencia Flow Monkey See, Monkey Do, Monkey Speak How Yerkish helps us understand primates By Joana Atanasova DoW: Sunday, bloody Manchedi By Arthur Harrison The Sun Never Sets on […]
Silly Linguistics Magazine Issue #57 February 2023
Aussie Lingo 101: Oh Naur! Diphthongs in Australian Vowels By Rebekah Bradshaw How to read Japanese characters and why it is so hard and interesting at the same time By Linguipixie Ancient Antagonists – The Victorians By Joana Atanasova Gaels of the world – Lenite! – beginning my journey into Scottish Gaelic By David Carr […]
Silly Linguistics Magazine Issue #56 November 2022
From Nonsense To Sense: What Text Actually MeansBy Marcus Ten Low An Etymology of the HolidaysBy Rebekah Bradshaw How to make people think your opinion is the truth? Insights on enunciative fadingBy Valentin Pradelou The evolution of languages in the 21st centuryBy J Bradley Scott Occitan misrepresentation: the French identity conundrumBy Linguipixie
Silly Linguistics Magazine Issue #55 January 2023
An overview of g By Steve the vagabond Soothsayer By Steve the vagabond Learning through media By Steve the vagabond Wanted – Latin – Dead or alive By Joana Georgieva Koledari By Joana Atanasova
Silly Linguistics Magazine Issue #54 December 2022
Frisian By Steve the vagabond The language before time: The first words of our pre-historic ancestors By Joana Atanasova In search of English “r” By Steve the vagabond Ten Harry Potter Spells with Latin Roots By Andrea Bush The Norse presence in the Cumbrian dialect of English, and an introduction to the Cumbrian dialect By […]
