2-linguistics. signified.
Blog #2 linguistics
Language-the concept of a sound created from the movement of the lips and tongue. Yet still without doing so one is able to recite a mental verse with the sound images on our head. The concept of the “phoneme” which is the sound of the word determined by vocal activity is eliminated from the Saussure’s views on language and the mind. The concept in translated into a sound image by the carrier we associate with the concept as an individual. We settle on the vocal activity to express this concept because we know no better option.
The arbitrary sign-within every society there is a set based of expressions, which are based on principal.
The function of language regarding thought is to create the precise and individual phonic sound in the expression of idea to link thought and sound.
The division between “thought-sound” is shapeless and implies division; Saussure compares the process to air pressure, water and atmospheric change, which turn into waves. When its windy the waves are larger and the opposite when not. The signified (wave) is more or less depending on the link (carrier), which represents the scale of the wave in this case (sound-image). The only reason the water has big waves or small waves are because it only knows to react or be so from the carrier to the concept or signified to signifier.
The way language and money relate is they both can be exchanged and compared. Exchanged for something of dissimilar value, which is to be, determined i.e. a piece of bread. It is compared to something similar in the exchange from a pound or dollars, which may slightly vary in exact value, put, serve same concrete purpose.
Saussure’s comparison to Greek architecture in defining the difference between “syntagmatic” and “associative” relations in style to words in groups which tie together, linking to part of a whole and at the same time remaining individual.
The individuality in speech in how one combines the words from these various groups together. The freedom of combination results that all synthases are not equally free.

