4.2 • 639 Ratings
🗓️ 11 December 2019
⏱️ 4 minutes
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0:00.0 | Understanding the human body is a team effort. That's where the Yachtel group comes in. |
0:05.8 | Researchers at Yachtolt have been delving into the secrets of probiotics for 90 years. Yacold also |
0:11.5 | partners with nature portfolio to advance gut microbiome science through the global grants for |
0:16.6 | gut health, an investigator-led research program. To learn more about Yachtold, visit yacult.co.j.p. |
0:23.8 | That's y-A-K-U-L-T-C-O-J-P. |
0:28.3 | When it comes to a guide for your gut, count on Yacolt. |
0:33.8 | This is Scientific American 60-second science. |
0:37.3 | I'm Suzanne Bard. |
0:38.3 | The rain in Spain stays mainly in the plane. |
0:45.3 | The rain in Spain stays mainly in the plane. |
0:49.3 | Why can people speaking the same language have such different accents? |
0:53.3 | The short answer, new accents |
0:55.5 | begin to develop when isolated groups of speakers start making nearly imperceptible changes |
1:01.3 | to the way they pronounce words. Accent development is the first step in language change. 1500 years ago, |
1:10.5 | languages like English, Dutch, and Swedish were actually all dialects of |
1:16.5 | the same language, but of course then they diversified over time. |
1:20.4 | University of Munich linguist Jonathan Harrington. |
1:23.9 | He's interested in how accents first get started. |
1:26.8 | But because of global communication, most communities are no longer linguistically isolated. |
1:32.8 | And audio recording equipment didn't exist back when more of them were. |
1:37.0 | So how to capture the early stages of accent formation today? |
1:41.1 | Harrington and his team turned to members of the British Antarctic Survey who speak |
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