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With so many books, studies, and essays written about language, Bob Lapierre wanted to come forth with something truly original in his classification of this highly sophisticated and complex human art form. He wished to write this book in a language that a young person can understand. Yet, he wanted to forthrightly explain that language is only a symbol; it is a universal tool for communication between the "animated." In a more abstract definition, he expressed that language is a system of forms and conventions used for communications in a community. In this book, Bob Lapierre revealed a list of 127 pidgin and Creole languages spoken.…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
With so many books, studies, and essays written about language, Bob Lapierre wanted to come forth with something truly original in his classification of this highly sophisticated and complex human art form. He wished to write this book in a language that a young person can understand. Yet, he wanted to forthrightly explain that language is only a symbol; it is a universal tool for communication between the "animated." In a more abstract definition, he expressed that language is a system of forms and conventions used for communications in a community. In this book, Bob Lapierre revealed a list of 127 pidgin and Creole languages spoken.
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Autorenporträt
Dr. André Lapierre Pardo (a.k.a. Bob Lapierre) is a Thespian, and the author of several works of fiction: Tales, History, Legend, Folklore, and Mythology. More than anything else, he explicitly endeavored to preserve and conserve everything that belongs to the Ayisyen cultural heritage. His expertise goes on in the creation of first-class theatrical presentations and Cultural Forum in general. In the field of Performing Arts, he holds all degrees, AA, BA, MA, and up to Ph.D. and more. Bob writes books to teach, share culture and history, and conserve what is being neglected and discarded by sheer simplicity. He now offers you: Savannah or "Chasseurs Volontaires de Saint-Domingue" At The Siege of Savannah, October 9, 1779 The Play