the English language

French (language)

Chinese language and literature as a core school subject in mainland China

the Spanish language

the Chinese language

spoken words, speech, or utterances expressing thoughts or feelings

the tone or manner of speaking, reflecting the speaker's attitude or emotion

spoken words or the things that someone says

digital audio communication, including voice messages or voice chatting over the internet

words or a magical formula used as an incantation or enchantment to produce a supernatural effect

the German language

a short, written catchphrase used to express a political, social, or promotional message, typically displayed in public

Cantonese language

a general term for words and phrases, ranging from monosyllables to short expressions

Russian (language)

quotation (from a book or existing source)

the Japanese language

colloquial speech or spoken language as opposed to written form

the Chinese language

technical words or expressions used in a particular field, subject, or profession

to talk nonsense or speak incoherently; babbling and unfounded ravings

Portuguese (language)

Guoyu, a book of historical narratives covering several states during the period from the 10th to 5th century BC.

the Latin language

to talk to oneself; to think aloud; to soliloquize

the inherent sense or significance of words, phrases, or linguistic expressions

a specific word or expression belonging to a particular field or specialized vocabulary

Chinese set expression, typically of four characters, often alluding to a story or historical quotation; idiom; proverb.

honeyed or flattering words used to please, persuade, or deceive others

a code word or cryptic language used for secret communication

The Analects of Confucius

the manner or attitude expressed through a person's way of speaking

a statement or question having a double or veiled meaning, put forth as a puzzle to be solved

evaluation remarks or written feedback, typically regarding performance or a piece of work

the first language a person learns from birth; mother tongue

rumors and slanders; malicious gossip

the audible sound of human voices talking

a figure of speech involving a play on words or a phrase with a double meaning

a whisper or whispered sound

phrase (grammar)