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This is Scientific American's 60-second science. I'm Christopher in Talata. Got a minute?

It can be rude to talk politics over dinner, explicitly at least.

But subtle linguistic cues might reveal more than you think about your political views,

whether at the dinner table or on Twitter.

There's a lot of information in the details of our language.

Matthew Perver, a computational linguist at Queen Mary University of London.

The little words that we use, the way we join together our sentences, and the kind of

interactional patterns, the way we react to other people.

Perver's research team used Twitter as their communications forum, randomly selecting 28,000

users, half of whom clearly followed one political party's Twitter feeds, for example,

at GOP, but not the other, for a more or less even split among Republicans and Democrats.

Then they analyzed the words in those users' timelines during a two-week period in June 2014.

As you might expect, the tweets of users who followed Republican accounts were a lot more

likely to contain words like Obamacare and Benghazi, whereas Bridgegate came up more among

Democratic followers.

But the researchers also found that left-leaners were much more likely to use words like

than were the righties. And whereas Republican followers preferred plural pronouns like

...