Linguistic Blogs
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A Walk in the Words:
A linguistic tour for people who love having fun with words and language. A place to share interesting linguistic observations regarding sound, meaning and structure. A place to share linguistic rants and raves. A place to walk in the words.
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Afghan Language Services:
Afghan language service has been the premier leading language services provider to government, business, none government organizations (non-profit organizations) around Afghanistan.
ALS is an integrated community of professional linguists and dedicated language experts working together to deliver excellence in foreign languages especially English.
ALS offers timely, reliable, high quality Translating and Interpreting services.
We offer services in interpreting and translating In Pashto,English,Dari languages, Native speakers are always with us.
We established our headquarters in the capital of the world Kabul city every culture and language on the planet can be found in Kabul city.
This strategic position allows us to have direct access to languages.
We focus on building and maintaining good relationships with customers and suppliers so that prices are always competitive.
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Alphabit Blog:
Alphabit Blog discusses issues about language, linguistics and language teaching, mainly focusing on Italian.
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Anil Eklavya:
The informal blog of a Computational Linguist.
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Arabic_lang اللغة العربية الجميلة:
This is a community for speakers and learners of Arabic to communicate in Arabic and to practice the language. Thus all posts should be in Arabic, whether that be in Arabic script, or Latin transcription. All dialects of Arabic are welcome as well as Classical and MSA. The purpose of this community is to provide a forum in which arabophones can exchange ideas in and have discussions in Arabic. Discussions about Arab culture, music, literature, film, and issues concerning the Arab world are particularly welcom. This community has no political agenda, although political topics will be permitted as well as any others. If you are a learner of the Arabic language and are looking for a place to practice your language, as well as get help and feedback, then please check out this community. Although this community does not want to exclude anybody or discriminate based on Arabic ability, I would like to ask that if you have very simple questions about Arabic, or want to know how to say something in Arabic, then direct your questions to the good people at [info]arabic, of which I am also a member. So, whether you are a native speaker who is just looking for a haven of Arabic on the English dominated livejournal, or if you are someone just starting out Arabic and are looking for a place to practice your reading and writing skills, then please join. All are welcome. I, [info]optimussven, am the moderator, and feel free to direct any questions to me.
Just a few simple rules:
1. If it is long or contains a lot of pics/graphics, CUT IT!
2. Please keep the pimping of your own websites to a minimum.
3. This community has no political or religious affiliation. Arabic is a language of people of all faiths and political leanings. While discussions (preferably in Arabic) on religion or politics will be tolerated, any proselytizing or political propaganda will not. Be warned.
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Ask About English:
A free English help service, where you can ask an English Teacher anything about the English Language.
Also includes free resources for ESL students.
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Ask Dr. Eek:
A Question-and-Answer forum for all questions about English words (semantics, etymology, morphology), grammar, spelling, punctuation, and the English language in general. Intended to be a linguistically-informed source of language information accessible to students and the general public. Conducted by Suzanne Kemmer of Rice University.
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Bebaak Talk:
This blog records a work done by Narayan Choudhary on Great Andamanese, an extremely endangered language of the Andaman Islands. This is a morphological analyzer for the verbs in Great Andamanese. It has other information as well on the structure of this language, the major language of an isolated and fifth language family of India. One should also see http://www.andamanese.net/ for some more information on this language.
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BlogLatin:
Blog for the learning and practice of the Latin language.
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Ciberdúvidas da Língua Portuguesa:
This is an open source and free usage website with the major purpose of providing definitions, explanations and critical descriptions about diverse Portuguese language issues. It is based on a question-answer dynamics, and its database amounts to more than 22,000 entries which have been edited since 1997.
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Cultura e Linguística Luso-Venezuela:
Writings and comments made by Ricardo Tavares Lourenço about the culture and the linguistics of the Portuguese immigrants living in Venezuela. In this page the monolingualism doesn't exist. For this reason the archives will appear mainly in Portuguese and Spanish, and some in English and other languages.
Escritos e comentários realizados por Ricardo Tavares Lourenço sobre a cultura e a linguística dos imigrantes portugueses radicados na Venezuela. Nesta página não existe o monolinguismo. Por esta razão os arquivos apresentar-se-ão principalmente em português e espanhol, e alguns em inglês e outras línguas.
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Discourse Studies and Alzheimer's Disease:
This blog has been set up to provide a virtual space as an international meeting point for researchers, PhD students or anyone interested in studying this research area. The aims of the blog are: 1) to share information among researchers thus taking a multidisciplinary approach to Discourse Studies and Alzheimer's Disease; 2) to publish and update a blog with relevant links, documentation, congresses, conferences about Alzheimer Discourse; 3) to know find out where this type of research is being carried out and by whom; and 4) to be aware of the importance of studying Alzheimer Discourse to achieve an integral knowledge, not only, regarding interaction among discourse processes, memory systems and context, but also about the communicative profile and real needs of people living with this disease.
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Discovering Mandarin:
A constantly updating learning experience. Mandarin being taught whilst learning, and adding in a large amount of cultural reference to make learning more enjoyable.
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Discurso:
Noticias y enlaces actualizados diariamente sobre los estudios del lenguaje en uso. Dirigido a lingüistas iberoamericanos que investiguen en análisis del discurso, pragmática, sociolingüística, enseñanza-aprendizaje de segundas lenguas, lingüística de corpus, psicolingüística, etc.
A daily updated, Spanish written blog with news and links related to discourse studies (discourse analysis, pragmatics, sociolinguistics, applied linguistics, corpus linguistics, etc.) especially aimed at Latin-American and Spanish researchers.
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Filius Lunae:
Thoughts, linguistic discussions, research and articles about the Romance Languages.
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FiloBlogia:
A blog about (Basque) Linguistics and Philology, and related topics. Written in Basque.
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Germanic Blog:
A blog of Germanic linguistics founded by Susi Wurmbrand.
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Glottodiversity:
Blog for linguistic diversity and the endangered languages of the world, it focuses on romance dialects
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Heideas:
Commentary on morphological, syntactic and semantic phenomena, linguistics and language in the mainstream media, language jokes in comics, and (yearly) language jokes in the Simpsons.
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Imed Chikhaoui:
Literature, Literary Theory, Critical Discourse Analysis (CDA)
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In a Word...:
Phonology etymology and blather about everyday-English by a linguistics graduate student.
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Jabal al-Lughat:
A blog covering a variety of linguistic topics, with a particular focus on North Africa and the Middle East.
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La Peña Lingüística:
Muchos se quejan de que los "errores lingüísticos" cometidos en la prensa están arruinando el idioma. Aunque no comparto esa alarma, algunas de esas innovaciones son muy divertidas. Así que me he propuesto coleccionarlas y comentarlas. Sin embargo, este no es un blog para burlarse de nadie, ni para lamentarse de nada, ni para recomendarle a nadie cómo hablar o cómo escribir. Es un lugar para celebrar la riqueza y la variedad del español (se llama "la peña lingüística" no "la pena").
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Language Log:
Mark Liberman's searchable blog with links to other linguistic sites and weblogs.
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Languagehat:
a blog about language and related subjects maintained by language hat
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LingForum.com:
This is the first and only academic linguistics discussion forum on the Web that is solely dedicated to linguistics.
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LingNews.net:
A community-based resource where anyone can post, comment on, and rate linguistics-related news items.
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Linguick:
Linguick spreads news and interesting topics on Language through Twitter and Facebook. Hundreds of people are now following Linguick!
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Linguistics:
This is a website for people to discuss linguistics, philology...linguistic philosophy.
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Mila Yomit - The Hebrew Word of the Day:
Mila Yomit is an attempt to enrich the vocabulary of the Hebrew language by harnessing the internet as a means both to encouraging the formation of new Hebrew words and to circulating higher-register words and neologisms among the general public.
As a bilingual website, with content in Hebrew and English, it also endeavors to generate broad interest in the world of linguistics. Topics examined include language and the media, language and politics, semantic drift, loanwords, diction, phonology, historical linguistics, and lexicography.
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Mr. Verb:
Mr. Verb deals with a broad range of linguistic issues, with a focus on language change, how language is viewed in the media and public discourse, and dialects and languages of the American Upper Midwest.
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Munda Linguistics:
Munda Linguistics is a discussion of the Munda family of languages in India and Bangladesh, the characteristics of individual languages, their historical and areal relations.
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My Linguistic View:
In this blog I keep track of what I read in linguistics and I share my views on language and linguistics theories. I am going to study Second Language Education this coming fall.
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Notes from a Linguistic Mystic:
Notes from a Linguistic Mystic is a blog which aims to introduce the lay public to some of the more interesting and accessible aspects of linguistics and language. Subject matter varies between all different fields within Linguistics.
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Ontos Blog:
The blog focuses primarily on the Natural Language Processing, the Semantic Web technology and related issues of computational linguistics.
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Ozpapersonline:
A blog with notices of recent papers relating to the Indigenous languages of Australia.
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Pain in the English:
PainInTheEnglish.com encourages discussions of gray areas of English language, for which you would not find answers easily in dictionaries and other reference books.
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Phonoloblog:
A weblog for phonologists (and other interested linguists) to share any and all ideas relevant to phonology and phonological theory.
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Polyglot Conspiracy:
I write mostly about language and technology, the internet, English usage, folk linguistics, meta-linguistics, and sociolinguistics/linguistic anthropology. It's pretty fun.
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Português em Dia:
A weblog in Portuguese about teaching Portuguese language, with articles on the history of Portuguese, explanation of linguistic terms and writing difficulties, anecdotes about words and the full coverage of the new agreement for the Portuguese language. Includes teaching resources.
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Second Language Acquisition:
This Blogger is for Learners and Lovers of Second Language Acquisition (SLA). We discuss questions on SLA, Foreign Language Teaching and Learning, and Linguistics.
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Sociolinguistics and CMC:
The online research group and community blog site for those interested in the intersection of Sociolinguistics (broadly defined) and Computer-Mediated Communication (CMC). Contributors welcome!
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Spanish Linguistics Forum:
a free Spanish linguistics community where all members can help each other with English - Spanish linguistic issues.
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Talk to the Clouds:
For TESOL professionals: a blog on a variety of topics, including recommended resources, time management, pedagogy, technology, humor, etc., as well as personal reflections on teaching ESL/EFL and on learning Japanese.
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The Discouraging Word:
Our purpose here is to celebrate the English language -- and, more specifically, to praise its complications, its vagaries, its periodic incomprehensibility.
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The Epeolatrist:
An informal blog featuring observations and comments on current linguistic trends and happenings, with digressions on anything from grammar issues to vocabulary and literature.
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The Ideophone:
The Ideophone covers all sorts of linguistic topics with a particular focus on expressive vocabulary and sound symbolism. Frequently features hard-to-get-by data from a variety of African languages.
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The Linguistics Zone:
A linguistics blog for the everyday user, not overly technical at all. Language is an aspect of everyday life and our purpose is to examine the nuances of languages.
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The Name Inspector:
A blog about company names, product names, and blog names. The author is a PhD linguist and former professor. The style is very informal, but the content is informed by lexical/frame semantics, lexicography, pragmatics, and phonology, as well as experience in the naming business.
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The Translator Educator:
Finally, a small corner where all who care about education and training of translators can meet, opine and change the language mediation world...one student at a time. This is a blog open to anyone, from regular folks interested in translation to language lovers who are considering a career in translation to translators interested in the education of new translators.
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The Virtual Linguist:
A regularly updated blog on English and other languages maintained by a British lexicographer and coursebook writer.
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The Web of Language:
A language blog dealing with sociolinguistic and political language issues in the news. Posts examine the 3 to 1 vote in Arizona this week to make English the state's official language; the announcement by Dartmouth scientists that bilingual brains are different -- and better; the reliability of Wikipedia and its resemblance to eBay; the resurgence of grammar as a school subject; the banning of English words in Farsi; and reactions to the Spanish version of the Star Spangled Banner; and many, many more. Updated weekly; comments and topic suggestions actively encouraged.
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The Word Detective:
The Word Detective on the Web is the online version of The Word Detective, a newspaper column answering readers' questions about words and language. The Word Detective is written by Evan Morris and appears in finer newspapers in the U.S., Mexico and Japan.
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Tout sur l'Analyse des Logiques Subjectives:
Blog scientifique sur l'A.L.S. (Analyse des Logiques Subjectives), méthode originale d'analyse de discours partant des métaphores quotidiennes et de la psychanalyse. Applications dans de nombreux domaines des Sciences Humaines et Sociales : linguistique, littérature, poésie, traduction, rhétorique, argumentation, psychologie sociale. Textes, articles, exercices, discussions, dictionnaires.
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Transblawg:
German-English legal translation weblog from Fürth
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Transient Languages and Cultures:
A blog based roughly on the theme of endangered languages and cultures. Contributors are from the departments of Linguistics and Musicology at Sydney University, and employees of PARADISEC (the Pacific and Regional Archive for Digital Sources in Endangered Cultures). Posts range from discussions of indigenous language education to fieldwork technology and methods. We all work and post on Australian and Papua New Guinean languages and music.
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Tulugaq:
Ramblings about Alaskan languages and linguistics (mainly Eskimo-Aleut languages, but not always).
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Voices en Español:
Voices en Español is a bilingual blog (Spanish-English) and a Spanish-language podcast for advanced students of the language. Each podcast episode is an interview in Spanish with a native speaker from Spain, Latin America or the U.S.
Blog in Spanish: http://spanish-podcast.com/es
Blog in English: http://spanish-podcast.com
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Winding Words:
Wandering meditations on life, linguistics, and the nature of everything. Environmental, political, and cognitive issues and how they relate to words.
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Wordlustitude:
A growing dictionary of ephemeral words, which are also known as nonce or stunt words.
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little.linguist:
This blog is dedicated to disseminating linguistic information to you. But it will also highlight and criticize some of the major political events of Nepal. I will also post some Nepali, Hindi and some traditional cultural music videos in the blog. It will certainly include the linguistic field sites of Nepal and many more.
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lngt at ngonngu.net:
lngt is the founder of ngonngu.net -- the first website of linguistics in Viet Nam. He cares about Vietnamese Language Standardization, L10n, Foreign Geographical Names,... and Open Source Software.
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matjjin-nehen:
Apart from more general issues relating to Australian Aborigines, this blog focuses on field linguistics and language documentation in Australia's top-end. It is maintained by a student of linguistics at the University of Sydney.
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zoculsin:
All my works of literary and linguistic writings are uploaded in this blog
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