spoken English/language etc

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishspoken English/language etcspoken English/language etcSLthe form of language that you speak rather than write → written → spokenExamples from the Corpusspoken English/language etc• In order of their emergence, they are deferred imitation, symbolic play, drawing, mental imagery, and spoken language.• Researchers at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore have found that testosterone aids spatial thinking, but interferes with performance of spoken language.• The same arguments apply to children's spoken language.• At 2 years of age, children begin to master spoken language, a system of arbitrary signs.• The purpose was to show that he too used spoken language and that it and Tarvarian were mutually incomprehensible.• Neologisms come and go very quickly in spoken language but tend to be less frequent in writing.• For this reason, spoken language interpreters are specifically trained to reject the effects of their utterance of the target language.• In normal spoken language there are often clear pragmatic constraints on the choice of particular syntactic forms.

单词	spoken English/language etc
释义	spoken English/language etc From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary Englishspoken English/language etcspoken English/language etcSLthe form of language that you speak rather than write → written → spokenExamples from the Corpusspoken English/language etc• In order of their emergence, they are deferred imitation, symbolic play, drawing, mental imagery, and spoken language.• Researchers at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore have found that testosterone aids spatial thinking, but interferes with performance of spoken language.• The same arguments apply to children's spoken language.• At 2 years of age, children begin to master spoken language, a system of arbitrary signs.• The purpose was to show that he too used spoken language and that it and Tarvarian were mutually incomprehensible.• Neologisms come and go very quickly in spoken language but tend to be less frequent in writing.• For this reason, spoken language interpreters are specifically trained to reject the effects of their utterance of the target language.• In normal spoken language there are often clear pragmatic constraints on the choice of particular syntactic forms.
随便看	think of yourself as think of yourself as something think of/about doing something think on your feet think only this of me there's some corner of a foreign field is forever England think only this of me there's some corner of a foreign That is forever England think only this of me theres some corner of a foreign field is forever England think only this of me theres some corner of a foreign That is forever England think only this of That there's some corner of a foreign field is forever England think only this of That there's some corner of a foreign That is forever England think only this of That theres some corner of a foreign field is forever England think only this of That theres some corner of a foreign That is forever England think out think out how etc think out loud think out what etc think out what/how/whether etc think out whether etc think outside the box think over think positive think positive/positively think positively think somebody (to be) something think something ↔ out