Universal Linguistic Economy Streamlines Global Communication
Abstract
This study explores the principle of economy in language, investigating how various linguistic tools such as word order, intonation, and morphological markers affect the structuring of information across different languages. Through comparative analysis, it reveals that despite the diversity in linguistic mechanisms, all languages employ these tools influenced by the economic principle to streamline communication. This finding has significant implications for understanding linguistic evolution and enhancing communication strategies in a global context. Highlights: All languages utilize mechanisms like word order, intonation, and morphology to streamline communication, demonstrating the universal influence of the principle of economy. The comparative analysis of diverse languages provides insights into how different linguistic tools are employed to manage and express information efficiently. Understanding these mechanisms can enhance global communication strategies and contribute to theories of linguistic evolution and processing. Keywords: Linguistic Economy, Information Structuring, Comparative Analysis, Intonation, Morphological Markers