Language log
Tags: EFL, ELT, English language learning, ESL, foreign languages, Rapid eye movement, REM sleep, TEFL
Language log
Watch Yer Language - Language Log
Watch Yer Language is a clearinghouse for style and usage tips that emanate from my workaday life as an editor at The Billings Gazette ? plus the occasional detour into pop ... (more...)
Amazon.com: Far from the Madding Gerund and Other Dispatches from ...
Amazon.com: Far from the Madding Gerund and Other Dispatches from Language Log: Mark Liberman, Geoffrey K. Pullum: Books (more...)
There?s a pattern here to see » Language Log
Language Log link] I hate to break it to Geoff, but linguification ain?t dead yet (at least, not as I understand the term). Earlier today on Morning Edition, Robert Smith ... (more...)
Language Log: Shaping up the dull-witted pagans
Shaping up the dull-witted pagans. The book review pages of the official journal of the Linguistic Society of America are not always widely read even by active members of the ... (more...)
Language Log
After I saw a Youtube clip of British comedian and quiz show host Stephen Fry pedantically insisting that none requires a singular verb, I was sincerely disappointed that this ... (more...)
Language Learning Forum: Language Learning Log
Topic [no new posts] Hot Topic [no new posts] Topic [new post] Hot Topic [new posts] Closed Topic: Announcement: Sticky Topic: Locked Announcement (more...)
Language Log - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Language Log is a collaborative language blog maintained by University of Pennsylvania phonetician Mark Liberman. The site is updated daily at the whims of the contributors, and ... (more...)
Language Log
Dick Cavett recently called Sarah Palin "The Wild Wordsmith of Wasilla" and "the serial syntax-killer from Wasilla High". He worries that "ambitious politicos" will learn "that ... (more...)
Language Log - http://itre.cis.upenn.edu/~myl/languagelog
A fast, free Web counter that features custom counters styles. Site Meter creates dynamic 3D charts showing visitors, page views, country maps, visit durations and much more! (more...)
Language Log
Weblog run by University of Pennsylvania phonetician Mark Liberman, with multiple guest linguists. (more...)