MILITARY

LANGUAGE
s
MOST SENSITIVE WORDS

Strenght of physical or emotional reaction in

people
 I LOVE YOU

• Sensitive people suffer more, but they love more and dream more;

• Is a simple sensible word, made up of two words that express a lot;

• In all languaces on this globe, this word expresses the same feeling;
 THANK YOU

• Word that expresses gratitude;

• It is a word that must be said from the heart when we are grateful
for what is happening in our lives;

• Is a word that expresses emotion

BODY LANGUAGE
• Form of non-verbal communication who includes multiple actions:
facial expression, gestures, posture, head movement, eye contact.
BUSINESS WOMAN
In general, any bussines woman should
know that a correct position of the body
Is very important. So, besides the physical
appearance and clothing, gestures and
facial expressions matter a lot
•

Examples of gestures that betray you in business negotiation:

• Straight walk with the chest in front, hands in the hips, hand to
chin,touching the nose, foot over foot, beating with your fingers;
At the negotiations, business meeting, job interview is essential to
convey with confidence what we have proposed with the help of
verbal language, as well as through gestures and mimicry.
Examples of attitudes with wich you will succeed:
• Respect
• Comfort
• Interest
• Naturalness
MY EXPERIENCE IN BODY LANGUGE
DIALECTS OF ENGLISH
1. What are English Dialects?
2. Dialects originated because of geographic isolation and historical
influences.
3. Examples of English Dialects:
4. Why do some dialects have more prestige than others?
5. The movie “My fair Lady is a good example of the media further
promoting dialect discrimination in London.
6. Common Misconception:
• The standard dialect is the “correct” way to speak the language
• The others dialects represent inferior ways of speaking the
language
• The standard language is more complex and logical
• Non standard dialects are a product of lazy speech
!!7. It is very important to remember that
there is no right or wrong type of English
Words with strange origins
QUIZ
• Quiz- The story goes that a Dublin theater proprietor in 1791 by the
name of Richard Daly made a bet that he could, within forty-eight
hours, make a nonsense word known throughout the city, and that
the public would supply a meaning for it. After a performance one
evening, he gave his staff cards with the word ‘quiz’ written on
them, and told them to write the word on walls around the city. The
next day the strange word was the talk of the town, and within a
short time it had become part of the language.
TATTOO
• Tattoo-The “tattoo” gets its name from Polynesian word “tatau” which
simply means “a mark made on the skin”. The term in this form
developed out of the Samoan word ‘tattow’ meaning ‘to strike’.
• It’s first known usage in English appeared in 1786 in Captain James
Cook’s journal Endeavour, in which he described the tradition of
tattooing among the people he met during his voyage in Polynesia. The
practice of tattooing existed in England before this time, but before we
acquired the loanword from Polynesia it was referred to as a form of
‘painting’. In fact, when a native Indonesia man of New Guinea was
sadly brought over to the UK as a slave in 1691, he was known among
English people as the “Painted Prince” due to the markings on his body.
NIGHTMARE

• Nightmare- It’s pretty clear where the first part of the word
“nightmare” comes from. But what about the “mare” part? While
the equestrians among you will wonder if it has anything to do with
horses, this is misleading. A “mare” actually refers to a female goblin
that sits on you, suffocates you while you sleep and tries to induce
bad thoughts
ABBREVIATIONS
• Everyone loves a bit of code, and acronyms and abbreviations are great little tools that
make communication faster and more fun, especially when trying to type fast on a
slippery smartphone. And in English, you really can’t get away from them.
• But first, a quick cheat sheet:
• -Abbreviations are shortened versions of words and sometimes end in a period.
• -Acronyms are pronounceable, so you read them out as if they’re a name, and are
formed by using the first letter of each word in a phrase (such as NASA – National
Aeronautics and Space Administration).
• Many text abbreviations are also used as slang, especially by younger generations, and
keeping up-to-date on the latest text shorthand can help you communicate better with
your audience.
EXAMPLES:

• BRB – Be right back

• TGIF – Thank God it’s Friday (Sung by workers worldwide each Friday
afternoon – the weekend is here!)
• ASAP – As soon as possible
• NVM: Nevermind
• BTS: Behind the scenes
 Toki Pona
’’the language of good’’ and the history behind it
phonology and phonotactics, writing systems, grammar and vocabulary

sitelen pona-good drawing

sitelen sitele-drawing writing
or
sitelen suwi-cute writing