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Games as Language Systems
Video games actually carry many of the expressive properties of language itself.
italki - Language Exchange and Learning Community
italki.com is where you can find everything you need to learn a language. italki is a social network and an online resource for learning foreign languages. Made in China. ;)
emoji | pukupi
Japanese and European i-mode picture symbols (emoji). Emoji are silly and should be avoided but if you really insist on using them, the following is a list of the most widely supported emoji with their Japanese and European decimal character codes.
EngrishFunny Is Newest Site In Lolcats Empire
The company behind the popular ICanHasCheezburger site has launched a new website, EngrishFunny, which makes fun of grammatically incorrect variations of English (often found in Asia).
LOLCat Bible Translation Project
Blessinz of teh Ceiling Cat be apwn yu, srsly. This is the lolcat Bible Translation Project, a project dedicated to translating the entire Bible into lolspeak. The Project started in July of 2007 and so far we have 61% of the Bible translated!
YouTube annotations used for Korean MTV translations
Good application of Youtube video annotations, user contributed translations for Korean MTV. Just like Karaoke, great for understanding international pop cultures.
iChinese - learn Chinese characters on your iPhone!
Designed as a native iPhone application, iChinese will train you writing and reading of Chinese characters. iChinese' lessons are based on well-known training courses, like "Practical Chinese Reader".
Reboot 9.0 - Ambient Intimacy
Leisa shares her study on a long thought out idea of continuous partial presence which she dubs Ambient Intimacy.
BBC: Blog readers 'need warning on content'
Readers should be warned when they are reading blogs that may contain "crude language", a draft blogging code of conduct has suggested.
Me, a Spelling Nazi? No, I’m Worse
Why people spell bad: An etymological and cultural perspective.
Priscilla Dunstan's ability to interpret baby cries
I can finally understand what MrBig is saying. Five words that all babies 0–3 months old say, regardless of race and culture: Neh="I'm hungry", Owh="I'm sleepy", Heh="I'm experiencing discomfort", Eair="I have lower gas", Eh="I need to burp".
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