What is another word for written language?

Pronunciation: [ɹˈɪtən lˈaŋɡwɪd͡ʒ] (IPA)

There are many synonyms for the term "written language," including written communication, written expression, textual communication, and written speech. Other synonyms for this term include written representation, literary language, transliteration, scriptural language, and written expression. Each of these synonyms highlights a different aspect of the written word, from its ability to capture emotions and ideas to its use in formal and informal communication. Regardless of the term used, the written language is an essential part of our lives, and our ability to express ourselves through the written word is vital for personal and professional communication.

Synonyms for Written language:

What are the hypernyms for Written language?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Famous quotes with Written language

  • Although spoken English doesn't obey the rules of written language, a person who doesn't know the rules thoroughly is at a great disadvantage.
    Marilyn vos Savant
  • I would say colonialism is a wonderful thing. It spread civilization to Africa. Before it they had no written language, no wheel as we know it, no schools, no hospitals, not even normal clothing.
    Ian Smith
  • Speech is human nature itself, with none of the artificiality of written language.
    Alfred North Whitehead
  • Slowly he turned the pages, scanning the pictures and the text for a repetition of the combination B-O-Y. Presently he found it beneath a picture of another little ape and a strange animal which went upon four legs like the jackal and resembled him not a little. Beneath this picture the bugs appeared as: A BOY AND A DOG There they were, the three little bugs which always accompanied the little ape. And so he progressed very, very slowly, for it was a hard and laborious task which he had set himself without knowing it — a task which might seem to you or me impossible — learning to read without having the slightest knowledge of letters or written language, or the faintest idea that such things existed. He did not accomplish it in a day, or in a week, or in a month, or in a year; but slowly, very slowly, he learned after he had grasped the possibilities which lay in those little bugs, so that by the time he was fifteen he knew the various combinations of letters which stood for every pictured figure in the little primer and in one or two of the picture books.
    Edgar Rice Burroughs

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