@swansea_appling

swansea_appling has been a member of Linktree for 4 years and joined in October 2022. Resources swansea_appling has populated their site with include: • English Language, TESOL, Applied Linguistics - Swansea University • Swansea Language Research Centre • AppLing Blog • Student Journal • Student society • Instagram • YouTube • How judges think about language • Brains over bots: why toddlers still beat AI at learning language • Learning German has many benefits for young people – and it’s not as hard as its reputation suggests • Rare Welsh-language Bible to be displayed at St Davids Cathedral • The city of 700 languages • You sound like ChatGPT • Twitter • Endangered languages are dying rapidly. Linguists are trying to save some of them : Short Wave • ChatGPT’s artificial empathy is a language trick. Here’s how it works • Your personality changes when you speak another language, but that’s not always a bad thing • Decoding Large Language Models: How AI Understands and Generates Language • Love it or hate it, nonliteral ‘literally’ is here to stay: Here’s why English will survive • Aston University research helps inform CPS’ launch of Action Plan to tackle disproportionality in charging decisions • Polarization, brain rot and brat – the 2024 words of the year point to the power, perils and ephemeral nature of digital life • People who are good at reading have different brains • Phonics screening check: why this test taken by six-year-olds in England just isn’t needed • Closing the gap: A call for more inclusive language technologies • Santa, maybe? Why we have different names for who ‘hurries down the chimney’ on Christmas • Eight, Ocho, Acht Most Fascinating Language Discoveries of 2024 • Unknown Language Discovered on Ancient Stone Tablet • Cockney influences found in Scotland, Australia and New Zealand, says expert • ‘Why not us?’: Welsh language trio on their forthcoming double album • The Traitors: how trustworthy is a Welsh accent? A sociolinguist explains • Understanding bias and discrimination in AI: Why sociolinguistics holds the key to a fairer world - University of Birmingham • Owhamya? Is the Black Country Dialect disappearing? • UK's hierarchy of accents: 'I thought mine made me sound stupid' • Politics of Language Oppression in Tibet • Word of the Year: Kindness wins children's 2024 vote • Virtual reality project aims to preserve Cornish language • From cold cases to criminal trials: the power of forensic linguistics - Law Society Journal • 'Influencer voice' is changing how we speak - and making everyone sound the same • Word of Mouth - Jackie Kay on the Scots language - BBC Sounds • New evidence confirms our Indigenous languages have a common source, but how they spread remains a mystery • Word of Mouth - The Language of Genetics - BBC Sounds • How we’re recovering priceless audio and lost languages from old decaying tapes • From Esperanto to Dothraki: how artificial languages shape the world • Undergraduate Enrolment 2024 / 2025 • The Big Swansea Survey - Spring 2025 • National Student Survey • Postgraduate Enrolment 2024 / 2025 • Humpback whale song and human language are more similar than you might think. Here’s why • Voice researcher examines how we trigger empathy - Department of Linguistics • How do we learn languages? - Gates Cambridge • Episode 68 - Tony Thorne on the new words of 2024 & 2025 • Can you learn a new language using an app? These linguists weigh in • Word of Mouth - Creating Languages for Film and Television with Professor David Adger - BBC Sounds • X has been used to represent love and kisses for centuries. But how did it start? • New UNESCO report calls for multilingual education to unlock learning and inclusion • What happens in the brain when there’s a word ‘on the tip of the tongue’? • How Oscar-nominated screenwriters attempt to craft authentic dialogue, dialects and accents • How virtual reality could help revive endangered language and culture • The people who 'see' foreign languages: How synaesthesia can help language learning • AIs flunk language test that takes grammar out of the equation • Word of Mouth - Talking Cockney - BBC Sounds • Nvidia launching AI platform to make learning sign language easier | CNN Business • “Why Does ChatGPT ‘Delve’ So Much?”: FSU researchers begin to uncover why ChatGPT overuses certain words • Making English the official US language can’t erase the fact that the US has millions of Spanish speakers and a long multilingual history • Banning swearing in Formula One could be bad for drivers – a linguist explains • Paying attention to how multilingual children read can help foster reading for pleasure for all • The gift of the gab: did an iron age brain drain bring Celtic to Ireland? • To understand the future of AI, take a look at the failings of Google Translate • How to learn a language like a baby • Imposters Tending To The Wild with Dr Isobelle Clarke • Trump’s English language order upends America’s long multilingual history • Spanish speakers in Philadelphia break traditional rules of formal and informal speech in signs around town • Word of Mouth - Old English, New English - BBC Sounds • Wearable ring translates sign language into text • Emojis in Court: When :) Becomes Exhibit A • Changes to speech and language can help detect Alzheimer’s early – here are five things to look out for • Episode 71 - Mercedes Durham & Welsh English • How foreign accents subconsciously shape the way we interact • The lore of ‘lore’ – how fandoms created an online phenomenon from an Old English word • Are You a Hostile Punctuator??? • Teaching International Students • Are Scottish accents really more aggressive? A linguist explains • Welsh language: New five-year plan to meet Welsh government target • “It’s grooming, not gullibility” – the dark reality of romance fraud • Bonobos create phrases in similar ways to humans, new study suggests • Birmingham accent ranked ‘most hated’ on BBC’s unofficial league table, Kate Adie reveals • Bonkers for Britishisms: the UK terms Americans have embraced • Why Easter is called Easter, and other little-known facts about the holiday • Romantic era songs in Cornish language to be performed • Dementia care: are terms of endearment like ‘sweetheart’ comforting or condescending? • Being shouted at by parents can alter child’s brain, experts tell UK MPs • Children link accents with intelligence from the age of five, says study • As a neuroscientist, I’ve seen the impact of harsh words on children’s brains. We need to prevent childhood verbal abuse • AI systems are built on English – but not the kind most of the world speaks • Can learning cursive help kids read better? Some policymakers think it’s worth a try • AI isn’t replacing student writing – but it is reshaping it • The joyful, messy freedom of non-binary pronouns • How Dylan Thomas got playful with English grammar | British Council • Cockney Yiddish: how two languages influenced each other in London’s East End • Starmer says migrants should speak English – but all of the UK’s languages are important for integration • Touch can comfort and heal, but also harm − a psychologist explains why gestures don’t always land as intended • Semicolons are becoming increasingly rare; their disappearance should be resisted • Subscribe to Babel Magazine • ‘Welsh is a living, breathing language’: joy as Port Talbot hosts Eisteddfod yr Urdd • Scientists Are Stunned by Antarctica's Surprising Accent – They Don’t Talk Like Us • 201 ways to say ‘fuck’: what 1.7 billion words of online text shows about how the world swears • Young Celtic language creatives unite in innovative exchange | Welsh Government News • Accents, complex identities, and politics