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Linguistic Discovery

Daniel W. Hieber, Ph.D., Colin Gorrie, Joshua Blackburn, Useless Etymology, Danny Bate

Teaching you about the science and diversity of language \ud83d\udde3️

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Substack
PricingFreemiumPublishesTwice weekly
Issues67SubscribersRead linguisticdiscovery.substack.com

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Latest Issues

Recent posts by this newsletter. Browse the email archive.

Is baby talk good for your child?

Is baby talk good or bad for your child? Does using nonsense or simplified words hinder their language development? Or does it make acquiring language easier for them? Parents are often deeply divided on this issue. Some parents insist that...

12 days ago
10
9

What happens when languages collide?

What happens when languages collide? In this livestream, linguists and talk about language contact—when languages influence each other’s lexicon and grammar. In particular, we talk about language contact in Europe and the history of Engli...

15 days ago
10
2

The etymology of “love”

The Proto-Indo-European language had a word *leubʰ- ‘love, care, desire’, and today I’m going to tell you all the ways this word has come down to us in English 6,000 years later—a kind of “reverse etymology”.

18 days ago
12
3

The science of libfixes

A libfix (short for liberated affix) is a part of a word that has escaped its parent word and become a new affix, such as ‑core (cottagecore, Barbiecore, hopecore), ‑cation (staycation, girlcation, kidcation), or crypto‑ (cryptocurrency, cr...

19 days ago
12
3

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Authors

The writers behind this newsletter.

  • Daniel W. Hieber, Ph.D.

    Research linguist and science communicator

  • Colin Gorrie

    English is weirder than you think. Linguistics PhD. Your guide through the hidden history of everyday words.

  • Joshua Blackburn

    Creator of the quiz game League of the Lexicon, author of The Language-Lover's Lexipedia (Bloomsbury / Avid Reader Press), and now columnist and quiz writer for The Observer. Also, photographed every launderette in London.

  • Useless Etymology

    Offbeat origins for curious minds, by Jess Zafarris, author of Once Upon a Word, Words from Hell, and Useless Etymology. Cohost of the podcast Words Unravelled.

  • Danny Bate

    Purveyor of articles and fun facts about languages of history and the history of languages. Linguist, writer, broadcaster, podcaster, author of the new book 'Why Q Needs U'. BA, MPhil, PhD, etc. etc.

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