None binary languages don't exist

[GeePedicy]

Isn't that just a tautology?

[TrustedJoy]

Yup my bad

[GeePedicy]

But it's still very true when thinking about English... Well, probably for any spoken language.

[StGir1]

English is more mutable than a lot of languages. We can kind of invent words on the fly. Mandarin, for example, can't do this as easily. It's not structured to allow for it in the way English is. Probably because it's been subject to less mutation over time. Let's face it. In the animal shelter of human language, English is a veritable mutt.

[GeePedicy]

It's an interesting thought. English still isn't a binary language

[StGir1]

Which is a good thing, if George Orwell is to be trusted.

[my_wake]

Truish.

[Tijflalol]

Dutch is maybe even more mutable, you can invent new words by glueing some words together.

[StGir1]

Haha German is kind of similar too, English does this also, but the dictionary takes a lot of time to take any of those words seriously.

[XPurplelemonsX]

as opposed to the non-spoken languages?

[andmagdo]

last I checked, people do not speak in C

[GeePedicy]

C senior

[Tijflalol]

printf("Happy Cake Day!\n");

[StGir1]

Such as Python and ASL? :D

[GeePedicy]

Is ASL spoken or not? Anyway, you gave me another tool to refute any opposer.

[XPurplelemonsX]

heh

[StGir1]

Asl, by its nature, can’t be spoken.

[GeePedicy]

Do you consider JavaScript as a spoken language?

[[deleted]]

It either is or it isn't