Linguistics and Protolanguage

             A Corollary Between the "chi" and New Language; a Portal from Protolanguage to
             Paper language protolanguage history eat me you consciousness awareness type faster
             today I will. If I were alive during the era of species erectus, might this have been my speech
             pattern?–nouns and simple verbs (although these words could not have existed then) without
             grammatical items? The answer-most likely. Language derives from protolanguage (although the
             gap between the two brings up interesting debates), the foundation of language. From fossils of
             language, to complete protolanguage, to the link between protolanguage and language, to the
             final utopia (so far) of consciousness, the mind, and the ever lasting pursuit of knowledge,
             language has emerged from its predicted origins into a reflection of our "chi", or consciousness.
             In the pursuit of knowledge, one must not overlook the birth of language. Within the mass
             spectrum of our origins, the history of language predicates upon the existence of animal
             communication, especially that of apes, the pidgin (Creole) languages, and most importantly the
             protolanguage which set the foundations, through phylogeny, for an advanced means of
             communication–consciousness, mind, and the everlasting and exponential pursuit of knowledge (I
             will arrive at the latter subject below). Observing and analyzing communication between apes and
             rare cases of learn-fast language provides experimental data that most theories become based on;
             therefore, the essential prelanguage ,used be apes and some rare learn-fast cases such as the
             "Genie" case, helps us understand the origins of language. "Without ever having been taught it
             explicitly, apes seem to have grasped immediately the distinction in human language between
             proper and common nouns" (Bickerton 107). Therefore, apes–our genetic ancestors–show
             extreme, perhaps...

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