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Therefore, these properties make our human language as eclectic, colorful, flexible and malleable as one can imagine. They are also what make our communication so unique.

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sort of reaffirms duality as it establishes the fact that words are a combination of sounds and symbols, and the symbols are letters and syllables. Again, the syllables may have no meaning on their own, but they are indeed identifiable as imperative in the process of word formation. Even though they do not seem important, they are recognized as being so.

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This property refers to the fact that words can be broken apart into chunks. Those chunks may or may not have a meaning, however, they are extremely useful to form new words. A wonderful example of such important word chunks are suffixes and prefixes. Although the lexemes, themselves, do not seem to have meaning, when they are attached to a word they affect the meaning of that word, altogether. Hence, not every part of a word has to make sense on its own. That is the duality of it.

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It entails the fact that written words and spoken words do not necessarily have to correlate in terms of sound and symbol. We can write a word and pronounce it completely different. In the animal communication, the signs they use are synonymous with meaning.

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Do Sounds Carry Their Own Meanings? Onomatopoeia and Arbitrariness of the Sign

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How much meaning is there just in sounds? How much are words alike across languages? In this week's episode, we talk about the arbitrariness of the sign: how our sounds don't have to connect to the meanings they do, how much cases like onomatopoeia serve as a counter to the random matching of words, and whether individual sounds or syllables carry their own semantic punch.

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Is used in human communication to describe or refer to things that are not visually present. Yet, the fact that their names are mentioned adds to the validity of human productivity. Babies are often taught displacement when they are asked questions such as "Where is grandma?" even when grandma is not in the room. Using this property shows that words are still valid with or without visual support.

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Trait confers our language the ability to play the already established norms of grammar, morphology and syntax into new words, complete with new semantic goals. For example, whenever a rock star or someone famous coins a new word, such word is accepted and even used globally.

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This entails that our language serves for the purpose of produce communication and emit messages that will be used for further tasks. Although most living beings produce their own communication for their own common needs, human language is unique in that it comes in both written and oral form and both serve the same goal.

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Human languages differ from animal languages in many ways. Human communication, namely, human language, has six unique traits which establish the huge contrast between our system of communication and the systems of communication among animals and other creatures.