HUMAN
HUMAN
Here are a few reasons that describe how human language differ from animal communication;
Complexity and productivity :Human language is incredibly complex and has a level of productivity that
more exceeds animal communication. Human languages have tbe ability for producing an infinite
number of expressions ad sentences, it allows speakers to convey and endless variety of ideas. For
example while bees can communicate the location of food sources through dance, so their
communication does not need the ability to express the abstract concepts
Displacement:Ine of the distinguishing features of human language is the ability to communicate and
discu ss past events, plan for the future and engagein hypothetical thinking. For example, while a dog
may bark to communicate its desire to go for a walk, it does not possesses the ability toconvey abstract
concepts.
Grammar and syntax:Human languages are categorized by complex grammatical structure and syntax
that information of intricate sentences, also human languages use a wide range of grammatical markers
such as tenses, aspects, mood and agreement, by contrast some animal communication systems exhibit
rudimentary rules of patterns, they do not have the level of complexity and diversity found in language.
Symbolism and abstraction:Human language use words and other linguistic elements to represent and
stand for objects, actions and concepts, this allows humans to communicate a wide range of topics while
animal communication tends to be more closely tried to concrete sdnsory experiences and immediate
needs. For example i human language we can use words to represent abstract concepts such as love,
feelings, or empathy while in animal communication signals are typically used to convey immediate
needs such as food, dangeror mating opportunities without tje same level of abstract concepts.
Generally, human language and animal communication differ in forms of their creativity, productivity,
displacement, grammad, syntax, symbolism, abstraction and learning process. While both forms of
communication serve the purpose of transmitting information.