00:01
So this question is asking us to fill in the plane to the statement that says the meaning of words and phrases is determined by applying the rules of and were given four options lexicon phone names over generalization and semantics.
00:14
So it immediately stands out to me is over generalisation, which in itself, by the meeting i know of it to be, or what it is generally known as can seem like a reach in terms of talking about linguistics and language acquisition.
00:30
However, in the term in terms of linguistics over generalisation refers teoh the mistake that typically children make in applying, um, a language rule to those that to certain words or phrases that are exceptions to that language rule.
00:50
So basically they're over generalizing a language rule and applying it to basically their knowledge and despite it being wrong.
01:01
And i think the best example of this is when children learn the language rule of adding s to the end of a word to make a plural.
01:09
I mean, let me know now.
01:11
Obviously that there are some words are exceptions that is wouldn't over when pad child over generalizes, they'll add an s the words in which, um, don't follow that rule like gooses instead of peace or moses instead of mice is on that sort of thing.
01:32
And it's basically, um, to put it simply, it's just a linguistic mistake that right away it's no answer, because it doesn't really have much to do about, um, the meanings of words and phrases, but rather just sensible mishap when learning language and typically seen in, um, children who are just learning the language.
02:02
But that's not to say that adults who are also learning the language won't apply.
02:06
The state won't over generalize that in rules, either.
02:10
So that leaves us with lexicon, phone aims and semantic.
02:13
So another word that i know right off the top of my head with talking about language acquisition and linguistics in general is the word lexicon.
02:22
Just because it's ah started different, sort of, um, not really falling under the same, i guess over two categories is that lexicon typically refers to words uh uh, language.
02:41
And what i mean about not falling falling under the same category is that my understanding of like phony names and more themes and semantics they all kind of come together as all, ah, sort of pathway of linguistic terms...