The Final Blog

 The Final Blog 😢

"It's so hard to say goodbye to yesterday..."



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Blog #1: Frames of Reference

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Blog #1 : Frames of Reference Intro In this blog, I'll be exploring spatial frames of reference in linguistics, which are "frames" we use to communicate directions to objects in relation to us from our point-of-view or from a fixed point (such as a building).  It's just a topic that I found to be interesting, and after doing something of a day's bit of research into it, I thought it would make a good first blog. As far as my sources, I did more reading than just the three sources I have cited, but for the purposes of this blog, I only paraphrased or directly quoted those listed. I cited a scholarly article called "Frames of Reference in Spatial Language Acquisition", which was very well researched; "What Is Linguistics?" from SIL Global to break down linguistics and connect it to frames of reference in simple terms; and I cited "#Literacytip: Spaces and Places" from Thompson-Nicola Regional Library because it was published from a Cana...
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Blog #8: Historical Linguistics

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Blog #8: Historical Linguistics   (Nordquist).  Introduction: Historical linguistics  sounds more complicated than it is, I promise! It's just a fancy way of talking about the history of linguistics, and the study of that specific topic. How did languages change over time? WAIITTT!  The study of linguistics changes? *audible gasp* I know, it's crazy, but stay with me here.  Before moving on, today's sources are "Historical Linguistics introduction" by Dr. Mohsin Khan, "What Is Historical Linguistics?" by Richard Nordquist, and "Why does diachronic linguistics matter?" by David Mortensen. As always, I'm an extremely picky person, and these sources were not just run of the mill first-results-choices. Nordquist is an old friend to this blog, so upon finding his article on historical linguistics in page 3 or 4 of the Google search results, I picked him up as a reliable source. Dr. Mohsin Khan was a more obscure source in later pages of Google, ...
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