Addiction messaging is not good for language skills

A new study shows that people who like to text messages via electronic devices may be less able to receive language, especially new words compared to traditional readers.

A new study shows that people who like to text messages via electronic devices may be less able to receive language, especially new words compared to traditional readers.

Picture 1 of Addiction messaging is not good for language skills

According to the Daily Mail , previous studies suggest that messaging is a creative way to use words because it is not tied to language rules. However, the message slang is limited to small groups of ordinary people, not too common for the community, besides it seems that message addicts are less likely to absorb new words in a refined way. sacrifice.

Poet Carole Ann Duffy, the Englishman also said that do not think of messages as a way to shorten words through poetry. It is just a short term use of rigid rules in a narrow framework.

Joan Lee from Calgary University also pointed out that the more texting students are constrained by the existing language barrier rather than being willing to understand new words. Reading traditional publications helps people be more flexible, more acutely aware when others use new words subtly.

Update 14 December 2018
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