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  1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › LogogramLogogram - Wikipedia

    In a written language, a logogram (from Ancient Greek logos 'word', and gramma 'that which is drawn or written'), also logograph or lexigraph, is a written character that represents a semantic component of a language, such as a word or morpheme.

  2. sq.wikipedia.org › wiki › LogopediaLogopedia - Wikipedia

    Logopedia është një fushë e cila praktikohet nga specialistë të quajtur logopedë, të cilët janë të aftë të vlerësojnë, diagnostikojnë dhe trajtojnë çrregullime të komunikimit, çrregullime konjitive, çrregullime të zërit dhe të gëlltitjes.

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  4. static.hlt.bme.hu › semantics › externalLogogram - Wikipedia

    v. t. e. Egyptian hieroglyphs, which have their origins as logograms. In written language, a logogram or logograph is a written character that represents a word or phrase. Chinese characters (including Japanese kanji) are logograms; some Egyptian hieroglyphs and some graphemes in cuneiform script are also logograms.

  5. Wikipedia Shqip është versioni shqip i Wikipedia-s, enciklopedisë së lirë. Ajo filloi më 12 tetor 2003 dhe tani përmban 84.261 artikuj. Për nga numri i artikujve, Wikipedia shqip e mban vendin e 75-të sipas listës së Wikipedia-ve.

  6. A logogram, or logograph, is a written or pictorial symbol that is used to represent an entire word, unlike phonograms, which represent phonetic sounds. Logograms are commonly known as “ideograms” or “ hieroglyphs ” although, technically, an ideogram represents an idea rather than a specific word.

  7. Logographic cues are visual images embedded with specific, widely understood meaning; they are pictures that represent certain words or concepts. These pictures are "designed to offer readers a high-utility message in a minimum amount of space." [1]

  8. Jul 3, 2019 · The best-known examples of a logographic writing system are Chinese and Japanese. "Though originally derived from ideographs, the symbols of these languages now stand for words and syllables and do not refer directly to concepts or things" (David Crystal, The Penguin Encyclopedia, 2004).

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