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A Sperm Whale
BBC Audiobooks Lyrics
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The lyrics are frequently found in the comments by searching or by filtering for lyric videos
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@UniDocs_Mahapushpa_Cyavana
They might not even have grammar by some definitions of grammar, most notably the Linguistic Society of America. A fully functional language can still be made.
The simplest possible language is a monogrammar โ language ๐. The grammar rule โ of a sentence existing is all the grammar needed. ๐
Directly translating a monogrammar โ language ๐ into the non-monogrammar โโ languages ๐๐๐ humans ๐ฅ๐ฅ๐ฅ๐ฅ have results in gibberish ๐ตโ๐ซ.
Thus, in order to translate a monogrammar โ language ๐, you need to know a monogrammar โ language ๐.
โ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Anyway, the point is, it is useful for communicating across intelligence classes ๐ค๐๐ฒ๐ฝ๐ค๐, as it is modular, and easy to start learning. It can also be used as a reference for understanding common human languages. ๐
It is also impossible to reach the conclusion of monogrammar โ incrementally for you ๐. Due to how your common language(s) ๐ fundamentally work โ. This makes pre-planning the only method to detect ๐ก monogrammar โ for you ๐.
๐ชง๐ https://www.youtube.com/@mahapushpacyavana2033/community
๐น๐ถ https://youtu.be/au5nOhalImc
๐น๐ถ https://youtu.be/nXOR4UQA8_k
@elvirhodzic2582
The concept of visible language was explored, which posits that if language were a project of understanding that used the eyes for the extraction of meaning, rather than the ears, it would be easier to learn. One fascinating example of visible language in nature can be found in cephalopods, including squid and octopi. These creatures have divided from the lineage of human development over 600 million years ago and are mollusks, related to snails and oysters.
Despite the vast differences between cephalopods and humans, evolutionary biologists note the convergent evolution between the eyes of cephalopods and those of higher mammals. Cephalopods live in an extremely complex visual environment and have developed a form of communication that approximates visible language. Octopi, for example, have chromatophores all over the exterior of their body, which are cells that can change color. While many people know that octopi can change color for camouflage purposes, the reason for their color changes is far more complex.
In reality, octopi change their appearance in accordance with their linguistic intent, and this boils down to them essentially becoming their meaning. Observing an octopus change color is like watching the unfolding of internalized neurological states within the organism being reflected in color changes on the surface of the skin. Octopi can change colors in a very large repertoire of stripes, dots, blushes, traveling shades, and tunnel shifts, which are all channels of linguistic communication. They do not transduce their linguistic intentionality into small mouth noises, like humans do. Instead, they change their appearance, texture, and positioning of their body in rapid and complex patterns that constitute the grammar and syntax of their visible language.
Octopi are capable of a visual dance of communication that is an extremely dense kind of visual signal, and they can even change the texture of their surface from smooth to rugose and folded. In species that have evolved in deep water, where very little light reaches, they have developed light-emitting phosphorescent organs, some of them with membranes like eyelids over them. These organs allow octopi to carry out their dance of light, self-improvement, color change, and surface texture even in the darkness of the ocean depths.
This kind of biologically ingrained wiring into the potential of language is something that humans may be able to mimic and achieve using ''mushrooms'' as the inspiration for the directions given to a virtual reality development program. In other words, it may be possible to create kinds of visibility without syntax that would be the human equivalent of the dance of light, texture, and positioning that constitutes the grammar and syntax of squid and octopi visible language.
@realscience
To really understand the structure and evolution of whale language, we first need to understand our own. The evolutionary past of human language is not straightforward. But understanding it's origins might give us more hints about how language is used by our ocean friends.
Watch our episode on the origins of human language on Nebula
https://nebula.tv/videos/realscience-how-humans-started-speaking/
@danquaylesitsspeltpotatoe8307
Sure if you already knew what the language was! THERES YOUR PROBLEM!
Also since they are so spread out there would different dialects and languages!
Also its clearly nothing as complex as human language!
@09patrick22barnes95
โ@@danquaylesitsspeltpotatoe8307 I wouldn't be so sure that it's not as complex. Some porpoises can pack way more information into a vocalization than humans. Enough information for it to be possible for dolphins to speak to each other in 3D images rather than 1D sentences
@fawkyou2001
it'd be funny if they eventually did translate it and they were all just talking about the weird thing that followed them around for a year
@danquaylesitsspeltpotatoe8307
@@09patrick22barnes95 YER NO! They are not a hologram machine! Also the trouble is they have to explain and teach the language!
@himanshuranjan2346
I think the best way to decipher their languages is by throughly observing a mother sperm whale and her child. As the child whale is oblivious to the word as we are to whale languages ,so by observing the activity of the baby whale after a mother coda, I think we could understand what that particular coda mean.
@nathanhale7444
Wouldn't it be interesting if we do translate their language and it turns out they've preserved a history of the world from their perspective.
@winbreit6111
In terms of legends / myths? They don't have written / carved testimonials like we have...
@thebigfurious-ghidorahanim5672
@@winbreit6111 they might have oral myths and history tho
@mateobarrett6829
@@winbreit6111 Oral traditions have been kept by human cultures for tens of thousands of years, and sperm whales have a form of communication more complex on an order of magnitude that makes human communication look like grunts and hoots.