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∙ 14y agoHow is sports related to languages? Well let me tell you, that in many sports there are signals or certain words that mean things to the team. Teams use motions or signs to help them communicate between one another during the contest. Dr. Nathan M. Hasenfratz M.D. Harvard University Graduating Class of 2000
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∙ 16y agoWiki User
∙ 12y ago(Baseball-) rip= hit, hit on a rope or thrown on a rope= on a line not a fly ball or grounder, can of corn= fly ball behind the plate,
(football) sacked= tackled the quarterback behind the line of scrimage, ran the forty= running forty yards in a certain amount of time
(Basketball) air ball= a ball shot into the air and doesnt hit the rim or backboard, swish= ball shot into the net only touching the net, dunk= ball slamed into the net not shooting it
there are tons more of sports language but these are just a few hope i helped
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∙ 14y agoIt depends how much you love sport. If you play a particular sport every day it can mix into a conversation.
Accounting language can be used in one's personal life because finances remain the same. Terms like budgets, income and expenses are accounting terms found in every day language.
The sport is soccer.
how does education influence the use of language
The language used in everyday speech in a country is known as its vernacular or colloquial language. It is the informal, everyday language spoken by the majority of the population as opposed to formal or literary language. Vernacular language can vary from region to region within a country and reflects the cultural norms and practices of its speakers.
by playing
Vernacular is the language of everyday speech in a particular region
You can say "going faster" in everyday language to describe increasing speed.
Cricket
no
The Roman language was Latin. Of course the everyday language of Rome was based on the language of the Romans. Latin heavily influenced the Languages if Italy, Gaul (France), Hispania (Spain) Lusitania (Portugal) and Dacia (Romania). So much so that the modern languages of these countries are derived from Latin. Latin probably influenced the languages of other areas of the Roman Empire, but these were replaced by languages of the the conquests and large scale immigrations of Germanic peoples, Slavs and Arabs into areas of the Roman Empire. Latin was also the language of administration throughout the empire. Latin influenced the everyday life of Greece only in so far as it was the language of administration. It did not influence the Greek language. The Romans elites received an education in both Latin and Greek and were fluent in Greek.
Culture can influence how language is interpreted.
It influenced our fuming