It's a story of nations, of ideologies, of territories, and of conflicts among them.

In that case, I want to return the string but not just the string.

Maybe the ones at the beginning correspond to English.

Historically, before English began to borrow words from French, it already had a word for doubt.

But to learn from this text, what we really want to discover is what individual words in Chinese correspond to individual words or small phrases in English.

And the native language for a child with such a brain is degraded.

And if I look at French texts, it looks a little bit different, or Italian or German.

The feedback that I get is sometimes misspelled and it's often written in LOLcats, but nonetheless it's so appreciative, so thankful that I know this is the right way we should be communicating science.

The art of storytelling has remained unchanged.

The Japanese language has honorific expressions.

The man speaks English with a German accent.

We all, everybody, has a story that they follow.

And it's an object with fascinating stories and stories that are by no means over yet.

As it turns out, this diagram is the correct one.

If you learn the language, you can go out and tell your stories.

This inidicates that this grammar generates an infinite number of possible words.

But we can actually see it right over here.

I'm more interested in spoken English.

A bound base, like the R U P T of erupt or rupture needs another element in order to surface in a word.

It's an art of communication.

I've lived in France, and my family is bilingual English French, and I can't immediately recall the French word for a baby rabbit .

(Applause)

This means that we have computed something. That was the result.

I love writing in Turkish, which to me is very poetic and very emotional, and I love writing in English, which to me is very mathematical and cerebral.

When you strip away detail, you tend to tell stories in terms of good versus evil, whether it's a story about your own life or a story about politics.

These are the people who are obsessed with something.

In linguistics, people will sometimes talk about a universal grammar as there may be some grammar that would sit behind and describe Python,

As one tale ends, so another begins.

This is a kind of hacker's manual, and it's written in Chinese and English.

I know that word, but are you sure it is the right one here?

But I'm going to go all the way and make the naive Bayes assumption and say we're going to treat each word independently.

Now, a film.

What are the things that make up a story?

You put all those together, and you've got your story to fill in that gap that makes you keep coming back.

I'm interested in French.

What other properties of language does the script show?

I speak some Chinese,

You understand Greek, right?

Will you explain it in plain English?

I'm more interested in spoken English.

And I had all kinds of counting systems ready there in English, followed by German, followed by Spanish, followed by French.

But this says Al Kitab and

I remember hearing the story once.

Now we can tell each other the truth.

I don't know how to spell the word.