Language Quote by Rosie O'Donnell

“It is an odd fact that certain words will leap at one out of a jumble of voices. Once such a thing is heard,…

— Galen Beckett

“The rising and falling cadence of words, carried on the wind, spoken in a language other than human.”

— Megan Shepherd

“Consider the possibility that many of the things you hear and say are utter nonsense and meaningless repetitions of noise.”

— Bryant McGill

“A yawning repetitiveness as of a man who knows few words but will not stop talking.”

— John Updike

“a word, as often happens, can be like a musical worm in the mind and invite repetition. But”

— Alexander McCall Smith

“Such utterance staggers and offends among the listeners. But it also opens vistas of possibility where we had not thought to go and where…

— Walter Brueggemann

“I was learning that the best conversations consisted of keeping quiet and listening, and speaking, when one spoke at all, in words of a…

— Alan Bradley

“So it goes as I work my way down the page, and each cluster of marks is a word, and each word is a…

— Paul Auster

“But due to some strange lack of neural coordination between the faculties of thinking and speaking, or perhaps to the crucial lifeline that lucidity…

— María Dueñas

“sheets, I keep hearing something—or someone—calling, just loud enough to pierce the walls. The voice is surely something more than wind, curling and twisting…

— Victoria Schwab

“The difficulty is that I have no mouth through which I can speak. I can’t make myself understood, not in your world, the world…

— Margaret Atwood

“Out of ten listener, only one can recite accurately what he/she heard exactly from the speaker, others will tell you less, more, crooked and…

— Bradley B. Dalina